Inside Aleppo

On average, the world is now about one degree warmer than it was in pre-industrial times. But the Arctic has warmed twice as fast.

The fact that humanity could be about to secure the eighth woman leader in the world, joining those leading countries from Namibia and Burma, to Britain and Germany is drowned beneath the reality that

Britain's intelligence agencies will be keeping a wary eye on the U.S's strategic direction under President Trump.

"Dog show" screams the red neon flashing sign board outside what appears to be a bland North Carolina sports hall. "Bead show", it flashes too. "TRUMP RALLY" shouts the very same sign.

But while there is some merit in the creative destruction theory that reinvigorates the economy by weeding out weaker companies and more expensive-less productive staff - ultimately recessions tend to

Two women with contrasting feelings eight years on. But both equally sceptical of the next Presidency to come.

Nadeem Saddique became the victim of racial discrimination and vicitmisation on 25 occasions on the grounds of his Pakistani origin and his Muslim religion

We appear in short to be in uncharted waters in a contest that is pitching a rogue billionaire against a woman who is portrayed even by some Democrats as far too close to the bankers on Wall Street.

The sense of alienation in Trump rallies reminds one of the populism that swept Britain out of the EU.

This is the ugliest time in American politics since the language of the anti-communist witch-hunts of Senator McCarthy's time.

They are talking about Brexit in Detroit! Yes for Donald Trump read Brexit. Whilst we want to leave Europe, Trump wants to leave the World Trade Organisation, the local deals with Mexico and Canada, t

The Lib Dem leaflets are already printed. They will argue that a Lib Dem vote is the only way to truly pressurise the Government on Heathrow.

Brexit changed the dynamics of this argument for some ministers. You have to look mad keen for business opportunities, you can't afford to play into a narrative that Britain is turning inwards.

At a 'feisty' Brexit meeting with leaders of Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, Theresa May said there wasn't a 'binary' choice between hard and soft Brexit. So what are the grey areas?