On yer bike, pal.
Wikimedia
If you want to buy a little piece of Scotland, you can’t actually own it. Thankfully, the rules are different in England and Wales.
Waiting to escape.
Reuters/Osman Orsal
While the world struggles to even get to the negotiating table, the Syrian refugee crisis is still getting worse.
Pegida is striving to project a respectable image.
PA/Hannah McKay
The anti-Islamisation group caused no trouble in Birmingham this weekend – but that’s part of a very deliberate strategy.
www.BillionPhotos.com
The rise of Facebook and Twitter is not necessarily a happy story for democracy.
Born this way.
Pete Niesen/Shutterstock
The IOC’s changes to transgender policy is useful, but the situation is still complicated.
Reuters/pool
After more than a millenium, Pope Francis I will meet the head of the Russian Orthodox Church. They will have plenty to talk about.
To international condemnation and beyond!
Reuters/Kyodo
Why is it so hard to imagine that North Korea might have perfectly sane reasons for going into space?
Primary colours.
Reuters/Brian Snyder
With Iowa out of the way, the first true primary ballot is finally here.
Asylum seekers have been housed in properties with red front doors.
Phil Noble/Reuters
The recent red door asylum seeker housing scandal has highlighted the cracks in the system.
Zika is an enormous challenge for Pope Francis and the Catholic Church.
Reuters/pool
The Catholic church must recognise its teachings are out of step with reality if ZIka is to be prevented from taking hold in Latin America.
Assange holds forth at the Ecuadorean embassy.
Reuters/Toby Melville
Can the contentious UN verdict pull Julian Assange out of the world’s strangest diplomatic quagmire?
Giulio Regeni.
Giulio Regeni, a PhD candidate at the University of Cambridge, was carrying out research on the formation of independent trade unions in post-Mubarak Egypt.
MCCULLOU / PA Archive/Press Association Images
Fresh allegations have highlighted the uneasy relationship between paramilitary groups and the security services during the Troubles.
Academic freedom is under threat in Turkey.
Umit Bektas/Reuters
Academics and Kurdish areas have been targeted – but the backlash has begun.
Let the horse race begin.
Reuters/Charles Platiau
America’s way of choosing its president is marred by murky voting methods, a warped calendar, and too much hype.
Consulate attacked.
Reuters
The right are using a new film about the 2012 Benghazi US consulate attack as a political weapon against Hillary Clinton. Are they justified?
PA/Haydn West
Women are more likely to claim in-work benefits so they’re more likely to have their movement restricted by the UK’s EU renegotiation.
PA.
PA/Anthon
Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender inmates face violence and intimidation. And prisons are struggling to address their needs.
The aftermath of a Libyan militia’s clash with Islamic State.
Reuters
Mercenaries and private armies have always been controversial – but are they really any worse than regular armies?
from www.shutterstock.com
If most of your knowledge about the mafia comes from The Godfather, you should probably read this.
Reuters/Damir Sagolj
The performance of England’s football team this summer could affect the way people vote. It’s happened before.
from www.shutterstock.com
A new study reveals just how tough it can be to rebuild a life after homelessness.
Reuters/Francois Lenoir
Everything you need to know about this crucial deal on the UK’s future as a member of the European Union.
Pegida supporters in London.
PA/Hannah McKay
Germany’s far-right, anti-Islamic street movement is coming to the Midlands, and it has a familiar face at its helm.
Form an orderly line.
Reuters
One of the world’s poorest and most unstable countries is in the midst of a remarkably hopeful election campaign.