'We are not lonely': Solitude as a new aspirational lifestyle
Image source, @lanasololife/@dramafreediaries/@devonandwillo
Image source, @lanasololife/@dramafreediaries/@devonandwillo
Image source, Jessica Peach
The US Justice Department faces criticism for its increasing use of subpoenas in attempts to compel journalists to reveal their sources.
The New York Times has revealed that another journalist is facing a subpoena from the administration of United States President Donald Trump, this time about reporting conducted into a secret military operation in North Korea.
Image source, Alex West
A Pacific island has become one of the biggest economic success stories of the year so far.
Taiwan has witnessed a dramatic boom in recent months driven by the mania for artificial intelligence (AI). Earlier this year, its stock exchange soared to become the fifth largest in the world based on market capitalisation, the value of its publicly traded shares, overtaking the United Kingdom, Canada and India.
Andy Burnham has said his programme of devolution strengthens the case for a written constitution for the UK, a move that would fundamentally alter the workings of the state that have developed over centuries.
No culprit has been identified in any of the attacks, which comes after authorities warned of a possible Iranian plot.
Michigan has reported cyberattacks on nine of its water systems, days after Minnesota reported similar breaches across the state.
Dearborn, Michigan – Suehaila Amen’s voice trembles when she speaks about the plight of south Lebanon, where Israel is systematically wiping out entire villages. She struggles to hold back tears.
Police in Peru report that 13 people, among them foreign tourists, have been killed in a plane crash in southern Peru, near the Nazca Lines.
Local authorities in Nazca confirmed that 11 tourists and two pilots died when the Cessna Grand Caravan crashed in Pueblo Viejo, approximately 4 miles (6km) from the city of Nazca and roughly 12km from the Nazca Lines site.
Spain says the crisis in its North African enclave Ceuta is back under control, with most of the more than 50,000 migrants who stormed across its borders over recent days choosing to voluntarily go back to Morocco.