Browse our published reporting by date and region.
Malaysia's King Sultan Ibrahim said on Saturday that the attorney general risked disregarding a royal order by delaying the release of former Prime Minister Najib Razak from prison, adding...
Read moreBrentford’s Mali midfielder stood out when he was six and has shone in the Premier League since his £39m transfer
Read moreDinch, an allegedly ‘safe’ alternative, used in the EU and US also found to cause fetal development complications
Read moreMaga’s regret voters were all-in for Trump’s racism. Then they found out they couldn’t afford it
Read moreTech giant leaped to shore up relationship even as company was roiled by worker protest over its role in the war A year into the war in Gaza, the networks of Israel’s military intelligence community were plagued with technical problems. There were major, multi-hour outages to their systems, and repeated crashes. Built-in debugging mechanisms failed. The problems, which started as intelligence operations were undergoing updates to digital infrastructure, became so persistent as to undermine the “confidence” of Israeli intelligence agencies in one of their top network providers: the multinationa
Read moreIn a reversal of longstanding assumptions, strong criticism of Israel’s actions may have helped put candidates over the top
Read moreI was driving to work feeling miserable when Rehab came on – and I realised there’s more to life than a steady wage in a job you despise At 6am on a bleak October morning in 2006, I was driving down the North Circular in London to a job I hated. I usually kept the radio low, a background murmur to keep me focused on the road. But that morning I turned up the volume allowing the buoyant bassline from Amy Winehouse’s Rehab to reverberate through my Ford Ka. As Amy’s rich voice conveyed the depths of her despair, I stared blearily at the empty road ahead and wondered how I’d taken such a wrong tu
Read moreFans trying to access latest releases are being priced out in a cut-throat market driven by crypto-like hype The runaway demand for Pokemon cards is because they are being hyped “like crypto”, according to one young fan who had spent the night queueing outside a London store to make sure he did not miss out on the latest card release. Before its 10am opening on Friday, the line outside the pop culture store Forbidden Planet in central London snaked past five others and, despite its strict sales policy, was probably “50/50” fans and resellers, said Kai, who had been there since 3am. Continue re
Read moreFrom North Carolina to Arizona, Democrats with almost no public profile were stunned at their election triumphs
Read moreSunshine state emerged as the lone flag bearer of the Maga agenda, but even there, the GOP finds itself on the defense
Read moreSoldiers may end up in ferocious battles across sprawling slums, say experts who question Nayib Bukele’s motive
Read moreBallet dancer, action hero, Bond girl ... The actor won an Oscar for Everything Everywhere All At Once but she’s been through some challenges on the way Before agreeing to appear in Blade Runner 2099, Michelle Yeoh received a letter – “an amazing letter, a love letter” – from Silka Luisa, the project’s creator, imploring her to be involved. Yeoh, who is 64, has played grandes dames, action heroes and a low-income Chinese-American battling the tax authorities in an infinite multiverse, but Blade Runner was different. The sci-fi series, a follow-up of sorts to Ridley Scott’s 1982 movie classic a
Read more
