As rules tighten worldwide, more people are pursuing dual citizenship as a form of mobility, opportunity and insurance in an increasingly uncertain political and economic landscape. Here’s what you ...

CARACAS: Venezuelans on Saturday scrambled to understand who was in charge of their country after the US military captured ...

The verb va-yach (“he struck”) is also significant. It shares its root with makot, the plagues. Moses strikes first; God ...

Stephen McGowan interviews Duncan Smillie of Celtic Supporters Limited about the route to acquiring more voting rights at Celtic and why ...

Furious JD Vance tried to cool anger over ICE killing. Instead, he blamed everyone but the shooter - ANALYSIS: JD Vance ...

Nigeria’s like barber’s chair; all motion, no movementFrom Adesuwa Tsan, AbujaHon. Afam Victor Ogene represents Ogbaru Federal Constituency, Anambra State in the House of Representatives. He is the ...

We often think financial freedom means saving more or earning more – but what if the real sign of abundance is the ability to ...

Trick what things to discover before you can wager real cashOnline slots gamesGreatest casinos on the internet Canada ( – ...

Analyst sentiment shift and why it matters Unity Software (U) is back in focus after several firms reiterated positive ...

The U.S., once Denmark’s closest ally, is threatening to steal Greenland and attacking the country’s wind-power industry. Is ...

MUMBAI- Singer Malkit Singh, best known for his iconic tracks such as ‘Tutak Tutak Tutiya’ and ‘Gur Nalo Ishq Mitha’, has opened up about the growing divides he sees in today’s Punjabi music industry.

The spreading unrest, sparked by economic protests by Tehran shopkeepers, adds to a list of pressures on the regime.