During the past few months, arguments about how to combine secularism and Islam in a compatible manner have been frequently brought up on the French agenda.

Mergers are no silver bullet, but they could help to alleviate serious problems relatively quickly

If investors hoped for one thing after Britain’s shock vote to leave the European Union, it was clarity. But there is little.

Persons employed in domestic employment such as drivers, nurses, cooks, gardeners and similar workers are not covered under Labour Laws

They have become the must-have for fitness fans but wearable gadgets that track users’ physical activity may not help people lose weight, a new study has found.

Twenty years ago this month, the UN General Assembly received a report by former Mozambican education minister Graça Machel detailing the effects of armed conflict on children.

A doctor at a hospital in India’s capital, New Delhi, was recently tracking a wall of monitors displaying the vital signs of intensive care patients admitted hundreds of kilometers away when red-and-yellow alerts rang out.

Freeports springing up around the world as more investors store and trade physical assets are coming under increased scrutiny as potential black holes for dodging taxes, laundering money or financing extremists as bank secrecy erodes.

Iraq has promised to recapture Mosul by year’s end and US top brass have hinted an operation could start next month, but the offensive to retake the militant bastion faces serious challenges.

When he came to power, he appeared to imply it was one of his priorities. In reality, US President Barack Obama has made less headway than many of his peers trying to achieve peace between Israel and the Palestinians.

Qatar’s Paralympians Sara Masoud and Abdelrahman Abdelqader have done the country proud. With two of the three-member team winning silver medals at the Paralympics in Rio de Janeiro, it can be rightly claimed that Qatar’s efforts to promote sports for the differently abled are paying off.

It seems that the June Brexit vote has chastened not only Juncker, but all of the Commission’s europhiles, who have largely been sidelined in the ensuing battle over what Europe will look like