Brexit campaigner Arron Banks faces a criminal inquiry for £8m of funds he donated to the Leave campaign.
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The events of the war caused Irish nationalists to push harder for their independence.
The Treaty of Versailles is often named as the main cause of World War II. But this is an overly simple explanation.
The Democrats took the House of Representatives, but uncertainty remains and Trump is still standing. All eyes are now on Robert Mueller.
How a price-hiking “meat tax” could prevent 220,000 deaths and save more than US$40 billion in health care costs around the world every year.
Medical advances were the only positive things to come out of the Great War.
A new law means the Shetland Isles must now be placed in their true location – but mapping experts aren’t entirely convinced.
The Home Office’s new strategy to tackle organised crime is more reactive than proactive.
Dorothy Hodgkin’s work on X-ray crystallography made it possible to understand how penicillin, insulin and many other molecules work.
Researchers have developed a new profile system that can save time and money and drastically improve patient care.
A chemist explains what it is, how it’s made – and its devastating consequences.
Coral reefs are in trouble, but other marine species are also feeling the strain but are off the conservation radar.
Open gates, good food and communal living make for a very different approach to incarceration.
Knowing what your attachment style is can help you navigate life’s ups and downs a bit better.
As billions more devices connect to the cloud, congestion will cause communication to become slower and less responsive.
Khashoggi’s ruthless killing is just one example of a broader trend including the widespread detention, kidnapping, murder and extradition of dissidents and their relatives.
Is tonsillectomy modern-day bloodletting?
What case law tells us about the validity of votes when things weren’t all they seemed.
Experiments into the effectiveness of conservation can help us learn what works best.
Eating meat damages the environment and has been linked with higher risk of disease, but you don’t have to go vegan to make a difference to your health and the planet.
It’s beautiful, clever and moving. But Peter Jackson’s use of colour and added sound essentially fictionalises this account of life in the trenches.
The success of the women’s movement shows the importance of international solidarity.
Stressful events can permanently damage your heart and increase your risk of death. Scientists have been discovering more about it.
The Bank of England wants a scientist for the new £50 note.
Genetic research on human behaviour has long been linked with eugenics and continues to attract interest from far-right groups.