Farhatullah Babar has been one of the hardest working legislators Pakistan has ever known, an ardent campaigner of human rights in stuffy committee rooms, a nit-picking advocate of principled legislation

Nature or nurture? The quest to understand why humans kill one another has occupied the minds of philosophers, sociologists and psychologists for centuries.

When I was four-and-a-half, something scary happened. I was woken early, had a mask clamped to my face and was wheeled into a white room. I thought I was being abducted. But it was an operating theatre and I was having my squint corrected. I guess they forgot to tell me.

The world, with the democracies out front, cannot fail to respond to the horrifying images, relayed by the few witnesses still in Aleppo

There is too much oil in the market; that’s an undeniable fact. That global crude prices are persistently languishing at less than half the level it averaged at the start of the decade, straining the finances of producers around the world, then, comes as no surprise.

Face reading has been practised in China for thousands of years but became a popular practise in the 10th century

Whenever I’m feeling overwhelmed by work or other responsibilities, my first instinct is to make a plan. This usually involves drawing up a schedule of rigid severity.

The aftermath of the United Kingdom’s unexpected vote in June to leave the European Union is being monitored closely. People all over the world – and particularly in Europe – want to know how Brexit will unfold, not just to manage its specific effects, but also to gain insight into what is likely to

Europe’s Rosetta spacecraft, due to switch off on September 30 after a 12-year odyssey, carried 11 scientific instruments to sniff, smell and photograph a comet from all angles.

There’s a great picture available on the Internet of two great golfers contemplating their next move during one of the rounds at the 1966 Masters.

I’m new to being a business owner, and unfortunately.

New Zealand researchers said yesterday they have restored the first recording of computer-generated music, created in 1951 on a gigantic contraption built by British genius Alan Turing.