In her first speech in parliament as France's riots ebbed this week, far-right leader Marine Le Pen accused the government of turning the country into...

By David Milliken LONDON Britain's highest inflation in four decades failed to boost company profits last year, with

If you stroll through the real or virtual aisles of a Japanese store, you might find Kit Kats in flavors like salt lemon, caramel pudding, whole grain biscuit, melon, and milk tea. Good luck finding those at Target or Walmart in the US.

'He’s going to make the bouncer fight in his place,' one quipped, reacting to Logan Paul's claims

Real Madrid visits Atletico Madrid in their first derby of the season in the Spanish league

When Apple employees leave the company their next stop is most likely Google, according to

Burger King's sales have grown as it works to turn around its business. But it still has a problem: Not enough customers.

The Houston Astros swept the Rangers in a Texas-sized rout

Watch live as Volodymyr Zelensky addresses the Nato Parliamentary Assembly’s plenary session on Monday 9 October. Last month, Mr Zelensky said it was only a “matter of time” before Ukraine becomes an official Nato member as he met the defence bloc’s chief in Kyiv. The Ukrainian president has pushed to join the alliance despite threats from Russia, and Nato secretary-general Jens Stoltenberg reiterated in September that the bloc would stand with Kyiv as long as it takes. Monday marks the final day of the parliamentary session in Denmark, where 31 Nato member states have addressed key topics on the Euro-Atlantic defence and security agenda and assessed the outcomes and key decisions taken at July’s summit in Vilnius. Mr Zelensky will be speaking to the assembly via video link. Ahead of his address, parliamentarians from Nato countries on Sunday discussed the impact of the war in Ukraine on the energy sector and the importance of helping Kyiv to rebuild even before the fighting stops. Read More

The police are yet to establish the cause of Kevin Munoz's murder as the authorities continue with the investigation

President Joe Biden will ask Congress to provide $13 billion in emergency aid to Ukraine, another massive infusion of cash as the Russian invasion wears on and Ukraine pushes a counteroffensive against the Kremlin’s deeply entrenched forces

The dollar slid to the weakest level since early August as swap traders ramp up bets the Federal