The U.S. President discussed the war in Iran, press freedom, AI, and more ahead of the midterm elections.

Africa is beginning to make itself heard at the United Nations. It has already changed how the world is mapped. Lynda Chinenye Iroulo asks: can it now change how it is governed? In September 2026,…

Although the United States' bilateral health memorandums of understanding (MOUs) with 35 countries are due to come into effect on Thursday (1 October), the

The reinstatement by Ghent University of a key figure in the Jason Arday affair followed pressure from Trump’s State Department. It reveals a wider ideology of ‘injustice as illusion’. Karam Bales reports

A decade ago Palantir was largely unknown in the UK. It now holds public contracts worth hundreds of millions of pounds...

Foreign states aren't meant to fund the organisations running parliamentary groups. Our investigation found evidence that some do.

As teaching staff face job loss, their bosses have netted pay rises and bought advice from a “vampiric” management consultancy, writes Prof. John Heathershaw of the University of Exeter

Controversial plan comes after months of fruitless attempts to advance US peace deal for the enclave

Despite a multitude of controversies at this World Cup, the FIFA president still seems impregnable

Our new investigation reveals the problems with Palantir’s NHS tech - and the unrivalled political access that fuelled the firm’s march into the British state

Calls have grown to deport Rochdale grooming gang ringleader Shabir Ahmed after his release from prison.

A former UK diplomat who spent a decade tracking Russian influence operations explains how open our politics is to foreign capture

Elon Musk dismisses the human toll of the Trump administration’s gutting U.S. foreign aid—but it’s real and it’s measurable.

Like a struggling swimmer, he may take desperate measures to stay afloat.

The Chinese tech giant said it had no ties to China’s military and that the U.S. government had violated the law by making that claim.