So, what can American citizens expect from a President Trump? Columnists Joel Mathis and Ben Boychuk debate the issue.

Researches have warned that most life on Earth is already being changed by the warming climate, even though the rise in global temperature since pre-industrial times has been rather slight.

QUESTION: Our contractor has issued legal notice to pay liquidated damages for delay as per contract even though there is no financial loss.

Years overdue and tens of millions over budget, a spectacular new concert house is poised to put Germany’s venerable port city of Hamburg on the map as a global attraction.

Scientists in Britain have developed a type of HIV test using a USB stick that can give a fast and highly accurate reading of how much virus is in a patient’s blood.

We live in an age of tragic health paradoxes. Mass immunisation campaigns have eliminated entire diseases, but children in countries like Haiti and Bangladesh continue to die of easily treatable diseases caused by common pathogens.

Four days ago, pollsters and statisticians gave Hillary Clinton odds of between 75 and 99% of winning the US presidential election. How did so many get it so wrong? In hindsight, the polling consensus went astray in two major ways.

In the days ahead of the US presidential election, some analysts who were convinced of Donald Trump’s defeat believed he had lost every option of becoming president when he called undocumented Mexican migrants “rapists” in June 2015 as he launched his bid for the White House.

Suffering from back pain, headache, fever or cold? The pill of choice is usually paracetamol.

Morocco is currently undergoing an ambitious country-wide switch to renewable energy, while at the same time hosting the COP22 climate change convention, currently taking place in Marrakesh from November 7-18.

Mike hasn’t told any of his friends or family that he’s left France, even though he’s been back in Nigeria for nearly six months. “They’d say I was mad,” he said.

Mainstream politics, by definition, is ill equipped to imagine fundamental change. But last December in Paris, 196 governments agreed on the need to limit global warming to 1.5°C above pre-industrial levels – an objective that holds the promise of delivering precisely such a transformation.