analysis

From eating pets and warming up kippers to embracing martial law, this advice could help us survive a no-deal Brexit

Donald Trump has always had a bit of Walter Mitty in him. But on Monday morning, in a speech to first responders and others impacted by the September 11, 2001 terrorist attacks, he took his fantastical memory of himself to new and not-at-all-appropriate heights.

It's hard to single out any one event as the most cataclysmic of Donald Trump's presidency, in terms of American and global security. There was his bolting from the Iran nuclear deal (and Iran's subsequent resumption of uranium enrichment).

There's a good chance you'll have already heard of Britain's new Prime Minister, Boris Johnson.

Condemnation of Democratic congresswomen is xenophobic, dangerous, and flat-out false

Europe just endured one decade of economic stagnation. If it doesn't act soon, it could face another.

Media: Trump may turn blind eye to Turkey's S-400 deal The seventh aircraft carrying parts of the Russian-made S-400 missile systems arrived in Turkey on...

The most shocking thing about Donald Trump's racist tweets is that possibly the most fundamentally un-American outburst of modern presidential rhetoric did not come remotely as a surprise.

Faced with serious attempt to squeeze its economic or strategic assets, Iran will respond in ways that can jeopardise maritime traffic in the Gulf.

Trump’s administration has pursued cuts in environmental protections that are critical to the health of all Americans