International

Pupils' GCSE and A-level exams will be graded more generously than in pre-pandemic years - to make up for the disruption Covid has had on learning.

Caltech had sued Apple and Broadcom in May 2016, alleging that millions of iPhones, iPads, Apple Watches and other devices using Broadcom chips infringed its data-transmission patents.

Multiday storm dumped more than a foot of snow in parts of the Midwest and triggered warnings from Texas to Maine.

Air travel disrupted electric power at risk as 100 million people are affected by winter weather warnings as the storm moves across the US.

Magnitude 6.2 earthquake hits almost two weeks after Tonga was devastated by a volcanic eruption and tsunami.

Challenges brought by a conservative legal activist could bring an end to affirmative action programmes at Harvard, UNC.

The British prime minister is facing a deepening political crisis.

The vital national interests of the United States are inextricably bound to the fortunes of our closest neighbors in the Americas.

The five men from Yemen, Somalia and Kenya are among 39 inmates still held by the US at notorious facility in Cuba.

A US man, who has become the first person in the world to receive a heart transplant from a genetically-modified pig, is "doing extremely well" after the procedure, according to his son.

Salameh is under investigation in Lebanon and several European countries for alleged misconduct including money laundering.

Biden administration to channel more funding to humanitarian groups as millions of Afghans face extreme hunger.

Rare winter blazes scorched thousands of acres in the Denver area late last month, forcing tens of thousands to flee.

Thousands of anti-coup protesters gather in cities across Sudan in the first rallies since Abdalla Hamdok’s resignation as prime minister.

The United Kingdom’s coronavirus caseload has crossed 200,000 for the first time as hospitals come under increasing pressure due to staff shortages.