It won't help consumers, won't help Kyiv, and won't mean riches for Moscow

Education reform is at the heart of the demonstrations shaking Paris and beyond, with thousands already arrested, but the government's ability to meet learners' demands is limited

The UK is moving further away from the centralised model of government that has characterised much of its modern history. Can it accommodate these changes long-term?

Under his leadership, the Greens became a strong critic of Israel and its destruction of Gaza, drawing the ire of Israel. But a party motion equating Zionism with racism has divided some in the party

The rise of the far-right and left will have repercussions not only for Ukraine and Brussels but also for Europe's balance of power

Moscow wants it to show that, despite war and sanctions, it can still build a project of such scale in one of the harshest environments on Earth

Five Britons arrested near RAF Fairford base out on bail, as Iran condemns 'malicious speculation' about its alleged role

From cognac to Christian Dior, the 77-year-old French LVMH owner has built an empire. With the mercurial magnate seemingly more interested in maths, which of his children will take over?

Foreign Minister Anita Anand on how Ottawa is handling the US trade and tariff war