Spanish soccer player Ferran Torres took a moment on Sunday following his team’s victory in the FIFA World Cup — which he cemented by scoring the game’s only approved goal — to thank God, following his public statements discussing the importance of his Catholic faith.
Veteran Westminster swamp creature turned ‘King of the North’ political chameleon Andy Burnham has been given the keys to Number 10 Downing Street, officially taking over the office of Prime Minister on Monday after Sir Keir Starmer was forced to resign just over two years after taking power.
The new government must “prioritise” funding nuclear submarines being built with the U.S. and Australia, the U.S. Ambassador told PM Burnham.
A weeklong law enforcement crackdown against youth gangs across Italy led to the arrest of 539 individuals and the seizure of over 700 kilograms of drugs, the Italian State Police announced on Sunday.
Argentine law enforcement officials arrested at least 15 individuals in Buenos Aires late Sunday night after riots broke out following Argentina’s defeat at the FIFA World Cup final.
The United States broadened the scale and scope of its strikes against Iran on Monday, hitting a variety of targets including military bases, air defense systems and a city hosting a nuclear power plant.
Tom Cruise offered an uplifting speech before the World Cup tournament final on Sunday, emphasizing how soccer unifies the world.
The Metropolitan Police have announced that it has found “no evidence” to charge anyone in connection with a widely reported alleged far-right plot against an Islamic event in Suffolk.
Team Argentina briefly brawled with Team Spain following the team’s crushing defeat at the World Cup final on Sunday.
Spain defeated Argentina in the FIFA World Cup with a thrilling 1-0 extra-time win.
Times Square took on an even more international flair than usual on Sunday, as fans of Spain and Argentina, this year’s World Cup finalists, descended on New York City for the final.
In March, Wikipedia’s parent organization the Wikimedia Foundation banned Serbian admin Bojan Cvjetković from all affiliated sites alongside numerous others primarily active on the Serbian-language Wikipedia. Cvjetković possessed “checkuser” privileges on the site, allowing him access to confidential user data, which proved controversial as he also engaged in paid editing. In an unprecedented development, Cvjetković’s ban was lifted on Wednesday along with another banned user, allowing them to resume editing.
A small village in Oxfordshire, England, has drawn inspiration from the United States and has voted in favour of holding a referendum to secede from the United Kingdom over government plans to dump over a thousand supposed asylum seekers in their midst.
Spanish goalkeeper Borja Iglesias will have his hands full on Sunday, trying to block Lionel Messi, Lautaro Martinez, and the rest of Argentina’s potent group of scorers.
Social media influencer Andrew Tate and his brother Tristan were arrested in Miami as Britain seeks their extradition.
Russia attacked Kyiv overnight with ballistic missiles and other weapons, killing one and wounding 16 people, local authorities said, again highlighting Ukraine´s shortage of U.S.-made Patriot air defense systems.
The British government will scrap plans to introduce a digital ID system after steep public backlash, the office of incoming prime minister Andy Burnham has confirmed.
The radical leftist HOPE Not Hate (HnH) group has deleted a section of its website detailing the supposedly offensive opinions of former Brexit Party politician Anne Widdecombe, who was allegedly murdered in her country home earlier this month.
Nigel Farage has warned that time is running out to fix “Broken Britain” from the failures created by the establishment “uniparty”, while doubling down on his demand for a general election in a speech at CPAC in London.
A prominent member of Chancellor Friedrich Merz’s centre-right party came under fire on Friday for having a child through a surrogate pregnancy in the United States, despite the practice being illegal in Germany.
Seven people were killed and 51 others were wounded in Russia overnight by Ukrainian drone attacks, Russian officials said Saturday.
Mother of murderer who stabbed Henry Nowak and then invented a racial incident to distract police has been jailed for hiding the knife.
If England or her fans were counting on a sympathetic ear from the White House when it comes to the row over the display of a Falklands sign by Argentinian players on Wednesday, they’re going to be disappointed.
Brenda Fricker, who won an Academy Award for her role as Bridget Fagan Brown in the 1989 film “My Left Foot,’’ has died. She was 81.
Director Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey is shaping up to become the biggest triumph of an already triumphant career.
Britain’s electrical system operator launched an investigation into an alleged cover-up of a national blackout near-miss last month, but critics say the probe appears designed to intimidate whistleblowers and amounts to the government body marking its own homework. An “independent”
Britain’s charities regulator is looking into concerns about an Amnesty International report that branded a women’s centre for sexual violence victims founded by Harry Potter author J.K. Rowling as “anti-rights”.
The cast of the 2026 film, “The Odyssey,” are being mercilessly mocked on social media over their bizarre rap summarizing the movie in one minute. “Unbelievable Levels of Cringe,” one X user said. “Please make it stop.”
Beijing’s trade surplus with the EU rose to a record high as the communist country continues to use state funds to undermine competition.
35 years after the late Margaret Thatcher left office, Andy Burnham has launched his leadership with a tirade against Thatcherism.
Three Muslim women were expelled from public pools in the Spanish town of Burgos in recent days for swimming while wearing a Burkini in violation of local regulations, local outlets reported on Thursday.
The European Union has agreed to extend the Ukrainian refugee scheme, but will prohibit able body military age males from the country from applying for protection.
Japan’s national flag is now protected by the state and anyone who desecrates it can expect to feel the full force of the law, Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi announced Friday as she pushes forward with her conservative agenda.
Italian law enforcement officials on Thursday raided the offices of several luxury brands over allegations that their subcontractors are employing Chinese sweatshops.
Activists for the indigenous people of Western Sahara are calling for a boycott of Christopher Nolan’s summer blockbuster “The Odyssey” over the director’s decision to film some scenes of the movie in Saharan territory now occupied by Morocco.
A forest in Poland hid a stunning historical treasure until a metal detectorist found it in June.
Grabbing a bull by the horns is the phrase used to describe taking control of a situation. Let’s just say that grabbing the other end of the bull leads to the exact opposite.
Controversial London Mayor Sir Sadiq Khan is to be honoured by the Labour government once again with an elevation to the Peerage.
A tense and emotional day on the pitch turned into an equally combative and volatile day on the phone lines as English sports talk radio descended into chaos following the Three Lions’ semifinal loss to Argentina on Wednesday.
The UK has nationalised British Steel after it was bought by a Chinese Communist Party-linked company that seemed determined to shut it down.
