Yesterday was exactly sixty-five years since General Lucius Clay, the American military governor in Germany after World War II, told Colonel Frank Howley, the American military governor of Berlin, “Frank, I'm ordering some planes in,” beginning the …

Pride and currency: Austenites may soon get a constant reminder of their beloved author. The BBC reports that Jane Austen could replace Charles Darwin on the 10-pound note, according to the outgoing governor of the Bank of England. Twitter feud to book …

Gold has become Sudan's top export and earner of foreign currency. … The International Criminal Court has issued arrest warrants for Sudanese President Omar Hassan Al-Bashir and some aides on charges of masterminding war crimes in Darfur. They deny …

In August, the police shot and killed 34 workers at Lonmin's Marikana operation, and more than a dozen people have been killed or injured as the union turf war rages. The economy of the country is at stake too. Wages have been rising and … overly …

How does one classify the absurdity of both prime ministers pledging airspace to US forces on route to Western Asian wars? A teacher's pet in a classroom would recognise it instantly. Given that foreign aid is negligible in comparison with money …

The Hong Kong Monetary Authority spent almost $14 billion from October through December to defend the local currency's peg to the greenback amid demand for assets in the city. The Hang Seng reached the highest close in almost two years on Jan.

(AP)</em> <br> Croatia left socialist Yugoslavia in 1991, waging an independence war with its ethnic Serb minority, backed and armed by Belgrade, which went on until 1995. After centre-left reformers ousted hardline nationalists in 2000, Croatia was …

And don't for a moment think if you are a woman and upset that you, say, get paid 17.5 per cent less than the man you work alongside or you've been denied promotion yet again that you can complain about this without being accused of unleashing a …

… re-pricing of currencies and both local- and foreign-currency fixed-income assets. Brazil and other countries that complained about “hot money” inflows and “currency wars,” have now suddenly gotten what they wished for: a likely early end of the …