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When Chan Sin-yee presented her ID card to a polling officer yesterday hoping to cast her first ever vote in a Legislative Council election, she was shocked to see her name already crossed out in red.

Former Green party leader Ms Bennett said of her inclusion in the box: “Sunday Times living in 1950s: 20% British women aged 45 no children, expected to rise to 25%”.

A federal judge denied Friday a request by a conservative legal watchdog group to depose Hillary Clinton in person over her email server but says she does have to answer written questions.

Beijing has also criticized Australia, a staunch US ally, for running surveillance flights over disputed islands in the South China Sea.

Three men have died after being pulled from the sea on the hottest day of the year.

Sanchez said Rajoy did not offer anything in the meeting and he tried to paint the Socialists as responsible for the lack of government.

A joint “fact sheet”, issued a day after US President Barack Obama and his Chinese counterpart Xi Jinping held talks, also said the two countries had committed “not to unnecessarily limit or prevent commercial sales opportunities for foreign suppliers of ICT...

On CNN yesterday, Tim Kaine showed up for an interview in which he made a decision to weigh in on the subject of sanctuary cities.

Al-Adnani was one of the US top targets among ISIS’s leadership, overseeing the group’s elaborate propaganda operations and credited with masterminding its strategy of staging terror attacks overseas, including the November 13 Paris attacks and the airport attacks in...

“I’ve committed to Theresa that we will consult closely with her as she and her government move forward on Brexit negotiations to make sure we don’t see adverse effects in our trading and commercial relationship”.

It seemed like Lewis Hamilton would be registering yet another victory at Monza today, but a faltering start on the opening lap ensured that Nico Rosberg dominated the race securing the pole position in the Italian Grand Prix.

Gabonese opposition leader Jean Ping said Thursday that two people had been killed and several others injured in an attack on his headquarters by the security forces in the capital Libreville. “He also calls on the authorities to ensure that the national security forces...

Police arrested 1,000 people as security forces fanned out across Gabon’s capital Thursday, following a night of riots and looting that erupted when President Ali Bongo was declared victor of disputed polls.

Gabonese Presidential Guard forces stormed the headquarters of opposition candidate Jean Ping early on 1 September as violence flared following the declaration on 31 August of a narrow election victory for incumbent president Ali Bongo.

Ping told Reuters in an interview that two people were killed and others wounded when the presidential guard assaulted his party headquarters overnight.