Eiffel Tower’s directorate denies reports on landmark’s poor state

By Andy Bruce and Huw Jones

Europe News: Astrologers, psychics and mediums have for years been popular in Russia, and particularly turbulent years have seen demand for their services increase

Teaching unions and ministers begin discussions on pay after the government reached a breakthrough on NHS pay yesterday. Follow the Politics Hub for all the latest from Westminster.

The problem experienced by the mobile phone carrier, Japan’s second-largest by number of subscribers, mushroomed into one of the country’s worst-ever network outages.

The study by Kyoto University and construction firm Kajima hopes to bring ideas out of sci-fi and into reality by enabling humans to live outside of Earth.

The 30 NATO allies signed off on the accession protocols for Sweden and Finland on Tuesday, sending the membership bids of the two nations to the alliance capitals for legislative approvals.

Sudan’s coup leader Abdel Fattah al-Burhan said Monday the army would make way for a civilian government, a demand made for months by street protesters and repeatedly called for by the international…

A storage device made from sand may overcome the biggest issue in the transition to renewable energy.

Cash-strapped Sri Lanka extends school closures because there isn't enough fuel for teachers and parents to get children to classrooms, while the Energy Minister appeals to expatriates to send money home.

Philadelphia Mayor Jim Kenney suggested civilians should not be allowed to own guns after a shooting at a Fourth of July event left two police officers injured.

Lawyers fear that menstrual cycle data could be used to prosecute women in the U.S. for having illegal abortions, but privacy experts in Canada have much wider concerns about how users' health information is collected and shared via apps.

On more than 40 occasions, judges took serious action to correct the police conduct, including dismissing charges or tossing evidence.

Gray joins a number of other celebrities who are finally speaking to the transgender movement that is erasing women

Scientists at the Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland are excited about the findings because there are now enough 'exotic particles' to begin grouping them in a similar way to the periodic table.