By Andrew Gray, John Irish, Steve Holland and Sabine Siebold VILNIUS Britain, the United States and global allies

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan says his economic policies haven't changed but his finance minister will have leeway to move away from an unconventional approach that many have blamed for a worsening cost-of-living crisis

Madonna tried to push herself 'beyond the limit' before her health issue worsened as she was rehearsing for her now-postponed 'Celebration Tour

Kaytron Allen ran for two touchdowns, Alex Felkins kicked a pair of field goals and No. 12 Penn State pulled away from Rutgers after quarterback Drew Allar left with an apparent injury for a 27-6 victory

By Anna Tong Cruise, General Motors' robotaxi unit, said on Thursday it had signed the driverless car industry's

China has made a number of pledges recently to revive the economy’s recovery and improve the business environment

The US Military Academy at West Point is being sued for its race-based admissions policies by the same group that won a landmark case against Harvard University and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in the Supreme Court over affirmative action earlier this year, according to a lawsuit filed Tuesday.

LEGO’s new bricks in honor of Blindness Awareness Month form braille symbols with the toy’s classic studs.

The judge presiding over the Georgia grand jury investigation into Donald Trump has rejected the former U.S. president's

Spain’s veteran right-wing politician Alejandro Vidal-Quadras was taken to a hospital in Madrid on Thursday 9 November after being shot in a street in the capital. Police said he was shot in the face on a central street around 1:30pm local time and was conscious when taken to a hospital. The 78-year-old was a long-time member of Spain’s conservative Popular Party, its regional leader in Catalonia, and a European Parliament member before he broke away to help found the far-right Vox party. He left Vox shortly after a failed attempt to win a European lawmaker seat in 2014.

A federal jury in Florida has awarded $63.5 million to a pair of businessmen who claimed a city of Miami commissioner used his office to harass them after they supported the commissioner’s political opponent

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