By Antony Paone and Stephanie Lecoq PARIS (Reuters) -Protesters shot fireworks at police and set cars ablaze in the working

Another controversial change is coming to Twitter. Only verified users will soon be able to access TweetDeck, the dashboard that lets users views multiple different timelines, the platform tweeted Monday.

SAVE 49%: ExpressVPN is the best service for securing deals on streaming platforms like Netflix.

By Ahmad Ghaddar LONDON (Reuters) -An OPEC technical panel invited a top financial market dealer to give a presentation this

Erik ten Hag has admitted that he wants Manchester United to make a few more signings during the summer transfer window.

Saints coach Dennis Allen says New Orleans' dominant Week 5 showing is what he wants his team to look like

The start time for the Orioles and Reds game on Monday was pushed back because of a rain delay in Baltimore. Check here for updates.For the second time in a week, Orioles fans are dealing with a rain delay.This week's series against the Reds was supposed to begin at 7:05 p.m. ET but the...

Scarlett Billingsley's son Jason has a history of violence and has been arrested multiple times in the past

Mandy Muden's 'AGT' Season 18 audition act is meant to be a harmonious fusion of physical comedy, exuding an abundance of goofiness and dazzling magic

SAO PAULO Brazil's finance minister has confirmed the country's monetary council will keep next year's inflation target at

A woman has turned to the internet for advice after being asked to pay to attend her friend's dinner party. Generally, when dinner parties come around, the main focus is the food, drinks and company. Not for one group of pals, though, who were hit with an invoice. Taking to Mumsnet to vent, the woman explained how "they sent us a message after asking for money for each person!" She started her rant by saying she and her partner took a "bottle of good wine" as they would never go empty-handed to someone's dinner party. The woman said they enjoyed a "good meal," but were later hit with a message asking for money. "I thought this was crazy and I would never ask anyone to pay for their food if I invited them over," she continued. She then handed the mic to fellow Mumsnet users to ask whether her feeling "a bit annoyed" was justifiable. "That’s awful behaviour," one person chimed in, adding: "What is wrong with some people?!" "That’s incredibly rude," a second person wrote. "If they couldn’t afford to host then they should have asked everyone over and to bring a plate of food. Or say come over and we will get a takeaway but would everyone mind paying for their own share." They continued: "But to ask for money afterwards is just crazy." Another user suggested she should refuse to pay. "Send them a message back saying absolutely not," they wrote. "If you want to charge then you should say costs upfront so you can make an informed choice. Don't do the polite thing and pay up. This is how the f***ers get away with it." Sign up for our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

India needs to adopt a sound policy on how to store perishables to shield the economy from repeated