A 1776-era document is aboard the ship leading the tall-ship festivities, turning pageantry into tangible preservation risk.

Severe temperatures threaten celebrations, while a new NPR/PBS News/Marist poll shows worry about what’s next.

The streets of central Tehran filled early as Iran stages mass processions for a leader whose 37-year reign ended in February.

The doctors union’s cash crisis triggers layoffs risk for 200 of 600 staff in England, and now broader workforce planning.

Courts have blocked key Trump voting actions repeatedly, including voter-data demands and mail rules.

His limited disclosure after more than 100 days away raises a high-stakes issue: what mental health details should politicians share?

Fuel shortages, inflation, energy attacks, and rising casualties are pushing prominent voices to publicly pin blame.

Early Saturday attacks across five locations underscore how fragile security remains after the defence minister’s death.

The Foreign Office withdrew its tender for a higher-education access scheme for girls and young women across three regions.

Burden sharing, US commitments, and the Iran war are putting NATO solidarity on a short leash at Turkey.

Across Ireland, Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, politicians brace for constitutional turmoil even if Reform only leads opposition.

On the 80th anniversary of the 1946 Kielce massacre, Poland still wrestles with how false claims triggered real-world violence.