Xenophobic comments are found in private journals from the physicist’s 1920s tour of Asia.

A bad case of jet lag wasn’t the only side effect of the Singapore summit to leave reporters’ heads spinning.

Arkady Babchenko. Credit: Wikimedia Commons By Ed HoltKIEV, Jun 14 2018 (IPS) When news broke on May 29th that journalist Arkady Babchenko had been murdered in Ukraine, serious questions about the safety of journalists in the country were raised. When news broke less than 24-hours later that Babchenko’s murder had been staged by the Ukrainian security service, serious questions about …

The resolution, adopted 120 to 8, was almost identical to the one blocked by the United States at the Security Council on June 1.

How the Grenfell Tower tragedy sent shockwaves around the world.

Impostor syndrome is not a unique feeling, but some researchers believe it hits minority groups harder.

Canada, US & Mexico will host the biggest World Cup ever – but has the news come at the worst time?

Major brands typically pay millions of dollars to outfit national soccer teams. But international sanctions and pressure on Iran have forced its World Cup squad to take a do-it-yourself approach to its uniforms.

Apple is closing a technological loophole that let authorities hack into locked iPhones, infuriating law enforcement officials and reigniting a debate over security versus privacy.

The UN General Assembly on Wednesday adopted by a strong majority of 120 countries an Arab-backed resolution condemning Israel for Palestinian deaths in Gaza and rejected a US bid to put the blame on Hamas.