'If you're in the public eye, everyone having an opinion adds extra layer of difficulty,' said Bella Ramsay when asked about her relationship status

By Patrick Wingrove and Michael Erman Some of the world’s biggest drugmakers are laying legal groundwork to fight

Donald Trump is learning the hard way that the bare-knuckles tactics he used in civil cases as a

By Howard Schneider WASHINGTON (Reuters) -Rocketing U.S. government bond yields that have led to a global jump in borrowing costs

'Christmas creep' is getting stronger, with chocolate Santas popping up the second Halloween wraps. Here's why.

By Sofia Menchu GUATEMALA CITY (Reuters) -International election observers will return to Guatemala to monitor a court-ordered review of ballots

India’s economy has clocked up impressive growth of 7.8% in the first quarter of the current financial year, mainly due to good performance by the agricultural and financial sectors

'He was a beautiful person and I'm grateful to have known him,' Mia St John said in tribute to Bryan Randall

As the probe into whether former President Donald Trump or his advisers broke the law in their retention of documents including some potentially classified material from the White House nears its end, Mr Trump’s legal team is said to be fearing disloyalty. The Daily Beast reported on Tuesday that the former president’s attorneys supposedly worry that some among them may decide to start talking to the Department of Justice, becoming witnesses in the case, as the attention of the agency turns to the actions of the legal team themselves. The probe into Mr Trump’s handling of presidential records, including classified documents, exploded into the public eye last year when FBI agents raided Mar-a-Lago, Mr Trump’s home and resort in Florida. In addition, one of Mr Trump’s attorneys said he was “waved off” from searching the former president’s office for classified documents in the weeks before the FBI court-authorised search. Meanwhile, President Joe Biden was asked on Monday whether he would ever consider a pardon for the former president — as Florida Governor Ron DeSantis said he would having announced his 2024 campaign for the presidency. Mr Biden laughed off the notion. Read More Donald Trump’s legal team and Manhattan prosecutors spar over where he will stand trial Trump White House official Peter Navarro to go on trial in September in Jan 6 contempt case Trump still dominates in first 2024 GOP poll since DeSantis announcement

For decades heavy industry around Dunkirk in northern France has belched out millions of tonnes...

Democratic New Jersey Senator Bob Menendez vowed to fight corruption charges and keep his US Senate seat, leaving

NAIROBI (Reuters) -Stone-throwing protesters clashed with police in Kenyan cities on Wednesday during a second round of demonstrations in less