Senior sources told the Mail that the bill for Diego Garcia, which has been a military base for UK and US forces since the 1970s, could even run into the low hundreds of millions

Parents, especially those with middle and high-school-aged children, are encouraged to attend an event on the dangers of fentanyl.

President Mahamat Déby is getting closer to Moscow with the US and France nervously looking on.

Some Democrats accuse Israel's PM of holding off on agreeing a Gaza ceasefire deal for political reasons.

Rosalind Heather Whiting always believed "life is short and life is precious".

The Biden administration will not extend a two-year program that allows migrants from certain nations into the U.S. if they came by plane with sponsorship.

From its humble beginnings as a local event, the story of how Parkrun became a global phenomenon.

A potential newcomer to the bench is battling an incumbent and former chief judge for a seat at Las Vegas Justice Court on the ballot in November.

Stakeholders in the National Consensus on Crime say they are "deeply concerned" to learn that the Government is no longer pursuing as a priority the introduction of Unexplained Wealth Orders (UWOs) in Jamaica.

Vicky Whiter, owner of Peters' Cleaners in Stamford, Lincolnshire, could be taken to court if she refuses to repaint her shop front.

The disgraced late Harrods boss Mohamed Al Fayed allegedly paid bribes to corrupt police officers who helped the tycoon persecute his staff.

Cheltenham Literature Festival emailed the hosts of speaking panels ahead of the event asking them to adhere to new guidance that would 'protect the festival from complaints'.

The Hindu Morning Digest gives a select list of stories to start the day. Read the top news today on October 5, 2024

Clark County serves more than 2.4 million Southern Nevada residents. The general election threatens to shake up the all-Democratic composure of the board.

Israel has said it had targeted the intelligence headquarters of Hezbollah in Beirut and was assessing the damage after a series of strikes on senior figures in the group that Iran's Supreme Leader dismissed as counterproductive.

The UK government urges people to register their details immediately if they need to leave the country.

Geoffrey Coker remained emotionless as the verdicts were read out, was convicted by Judge Clark and remanded on bail for sentencing on 9 December.

Investigators found a series of safety failures following the accident, leaving the country shocked.