the Times

Prime Minister Theresa May will on Wednesday face a confidence vote after MPs overwhelmingly rejected her deal to leave the European Union, leaving Britain with no plan as it hurtles towards Brexit on March 29, reports AFP. 

After at the end of May this year the respected British financial magazine Financial Times said it would unveil a technology center in Bulgaria, it is now clear that more media from the UK will follow this step.

A driver plowed a pickup truck down a crowded bike path along the Hudson River in Manhattan on Tuesday, killing eight people and injuring 11 before being shot by a police officer in what officials are calling the deadliest terrorist attack on New York City since Sept. 11, 2001.

The Royal Navy’s brand new £3.5bn aircraft carrier HMS Queen Elizabeth is currently* running Windows XP in her flying control room, according to reports.

A new study claims that watching too much pornography online can have a negative effect on the male sex drive, while the female desire to have sex remains unaffected.

More than 15,000 people rallied in Belgrade on Saturday as the country's army and police unions protested for better working conditions, higher wages and the establishment of the rule of law in the country, while others demanded that the government step down.

Veteran New York Times correspondent Rod Nordland was briefly detained by border officials in Turkey as he arrived on Jan. 17 at Istanbul's Ataturk Airport, before being forced to take a flight back to London, with no explanation given as to why he had been refused entry into the country.

"The times, they are a changing,'" sang the bard and a recent Nobel laureate, and of course they are. Check the headlines of newspapers published on Jan. 1 if you want to see what I mean. Here is one from Iceland; "First child of 1980 gave birth to the first child of 2017." This is the kind of pleasant news you'd like to read about over your morning coffee.

Global media magnate Rupert Murdoch's son James will return as chairman of British broadcaster Sky, the company said on Jan. 29, nearly four years after he was forced to leave over a phone hacking scandal.