While U.S. college prices keep rising, British tuition is capped by the government—and schools are being forced to cut back on teaching and research.

The crisis is a window into the pitfalls of prevailing migration politics.

Like thousands of pubs across Britain, the Red Lion and Sun fears financial ruin this winter as its energy costs surge, just as business was starting to recover from the fallow years of the COVID-19...

Chronically late Deutsche Bahn resorts to scent therapy to placate passengers.

The left-winger has angry taxi-drivers to deal with, too

Social media is a lifeline in many countries, and Facebook must do more to protect its systems from routine failures, says Project Lifeline leader Humza Jilani

A checkered democratic history, from 1947 to the present day.

While lorries wait weeks to pay their dues, two-wheelers zip across on the cheap

The kingdom is pouring $40 billion into a bid to be a world leader in the industry.

Recent burnings of the Quran have touched off a clash between the Scandinavian countries’ free-speech principles and the West’s ability to build a broader coalition to counter Russian aggression.

How "Little Rocket Man" and the "deranged dotard" trod a path from insults to handshakes.

Clerics enjoy the highest level of trust among the population

Voters rejected the ruling Conservatives in two special elections, reflecting anger over inflation, high taxes and creaking public services.

Or at least to certain parts of its economy

AlHudood, the Onion of the Middle East, was banned in Jordan ahead of a new law to curb online criticism.

With or without Iranian cooperation, extra barrels of crude could help meet rising demand. But there’s still reason to fear a price spike later this…

Endangered amphibian endangers new construction for pop stars and politicians; Boris Johnson promises to build a ‘newtopia’ to compensate for a swimming pool.

The data provides a glimmer of hope for Britons who still face a bigger squeeze on their spending power than consumers in most other large advanced economies.

Censor boards and authorities in Kuwait, Lebanon and Algeria say the movie contains objectionable content, but not all conservative Muslim countries are pushing back.

It was always a marriage of convenience; now they see him as a loser

The annual rate of inflation slowed but it may not be falling fast enough to convince the Bank of England to pause interest rate increases.

Empty offices, remote working and corporate tenants fleeing to buzzier parts of the U.K. capital are all hitting the 30-year-old business district.

Spain has had notable success in tamping down inflation, but for voters, the benefits will take a while to register—probably too long to make a difference at Sunday’s election.