The latest published reporting from this region.
Japanese car giant Toyota raised its full-year profit forecasts on Thursday on the back of strong demand for hybrid vehicles and the weak yen, despite fierce competition from Chinese rivals.
Read moreOn a windy hillside about an hour's drive northwest of Istanbul, the Catalca power plant was one of Turkey's first large-scale wind farms and has been feeding electricity into the grid for 18 years.
Read moreThe "Batpod" features in a chase scene with Christian Bale's Batman and Heath Ledger's Joker.
Read moreExclusive: pro-democracy activist’s prison letters reveal fascination with AI, brushes with Triads and an appetite for books
Read moreSharjeel Imam questioned foundational ideas of India's nationalism in interview with The Quint, inspiring heated debate.
Read moreSharjeel Imam questioned foundational ideas of India's nationalism in interview with The Quint, inspiring heated debate.
Read morePaul Elliott, 79, says stage acting is "completely different" to the comedy of the Chuckle Brothers.
Read moreThe Pulp Fiction director and Spinning Around singer caused a stir in a Welsh seaside town.
Read moreTheir message on cost of living resonated with voters. Now they must show they can deliver.
Read moreHalfway between a cake and a biscuit, with a throat-warming level of spice, these Italian treats have been around since medieval times, and only get better with age
Read moreWilliam the Conqueror-built Hastings Castle and Swiss-style writing retreat in Kent two of nearly 200 additions to list A castle built by William the Conqueror, a Swiss-style chalet where Charles Dickens wrote and a swathe of fire-blasted moorland are among sites that have been added to Historic England’s heritage at risk register. Almost 200 historic places have been added to the already extensive list, including Hastings Castle in East Sussex, Dickens’ wooden writing retreat in Kent and Fylingdales Moor in North Yorkshire, which was devastated by a wildfire in the summer. Continue reading...
Read moreA formal apology over slavery without direct reparations will give the UK the moral high ground but no legal liability
Read more
