When will we know the US midterm election results?
The first results are expected on Tuesday as polls begin to close at 23:00 GMT. But final results might take days.
Read moreBrowse our published reporting by date and region.
The first results are expected on Tuesday as polls begin to close at 23:00 GMT. But final results might take days.
Read moreThe government is launching the first study to measure PFAS in the UK population to understand the risks.
Read moreThe 2027 Asian Cup in Saudi Arabia is postponed because of a series of deadly attacks on the host country.
Read moreThe crew told ATC that they were facing rain clouds. He asked for permission to take the plane to a height of 37 thousand feet. But the situation soon went out of control.
Read moreSouth Korea is investigating the leak of the passport data of President Lee Jae-myung and more than 160 other officials online, a minister announced Tuesday.
Read moreIt is good news the British PM is open to calls for an apology. But debt restructuring instead of reparations won’t do.
Read moreIt is good news the British PM is open to calls for an apology. But debt restructuring instead of reparations won’t do.
Read moreThe Asian Football Cup finals, which were scheduled to be held in Saudi Arabia next January and February, have been postponed to December and the beginning of 2028 due to “developments in the region,” according to what the Asian Football Confederation announced...
Read moreAuthorities have confirmed that a 47-year-old Indian national was killed and two people injured.
Read moreAuthorities have confirmed that a 47-year-old Indian national was killed and two people injured.
Read moreHungarian lawmakers are set to elect a new prosecutor-general on Tuesday, part of Prime Minister Peter Magyar's push to hold nationalist ex-leader Viktor Orban and his allies accountable over alleged…
Read moreThis propulsive, globe-trotting tale brilliantly skewers the corruption and corporatisation of higher education It’s no secret that academia is on the blink; Canadian author Randy Boyagoda’s new novel, which is equal parts satire, dystopia and exposé, tells the story of all that’s wrong, glitchy and broken. Set across Sri Lanka, the United States and Italy, it centres on a cast of students, parents and professors, and their dealings with a common antagonist: the university. The first character we meet is Sri Lankan teen Devi, who is set on obtaining offers from “Ochpys” – her acronym for Oxfor
Read more