A foreign-policy fissure inside Democrats and Republicans may decide control of government twice.

The fight over moral language is newer than the idea itself, and decision-makers should care about what that shifts in politics.

A French press roundup says the movie is “quite relatable,” with ripple effects for content strategy worldwide.

The hopeful No 10 bidder links his entire pitch to power and spending shifting out of London, starting immediately.

An independent report says once-in-a-generation changes are needed because white working-class pupils are England’s lowest performers.

A pause in attacks does not settle next steps: Iran says no US meeting, but shipping and energy stakes are immediate.

A new survey shows a close contest in a key Senate battleground, with Senate control as the real prize.

A cautious estimate of at least 1,000 extra deaths collides with overflowing Paris-area mortuaries, forcing urgent operational and policy scrutiny.

A National Audit Office report found HMRC’s suspension of payments hit 23,000 families without proper impact controls.

Sergei Kravtsov says the national security curriculum shifts from 20% to 50% military training.

With the death toll approaching 1,500, rescuers are racing to account for about 50,000 missing people and survivors.

Canada beat South Africa 1-0 in Los Angeles and now plays for a Houston date in the next round.