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A six-month investigation by Investigate Europe and Reporters United reveals a network of legal, academic and state actors working to curtail academic boycotts across the continent.

At the start of the academic year last September, the rector of the University of Granada sent a message to students and faculty members. Professor Pedro Mercado Pacheco stressed that the university must continue to be “a space for dialogue...

More than £2million worth of cocaine was seized from a lorry near the Channel Tunnel in Folkestone, Kent.

Dozens of passengers at Heathrow Airport were left coughing, ‘and some vomited blood’ after tear gas was sprayed near a Caffè Nero, a court has heard.

A man has admitted murdering a mum-of-seven nearly 30 years ago.

Andy Burnham is set to postpone a decision on a controversial North Sea gas field until after a crucial by-election in Sir Keir Starmer’s old seat, it has been claimed.

Protesters wearing face coverings at protests planned in Portsmouth this weekend could be arrested under new policing powers, Hampshire Police has said.

Three Jewish teenagers were verbally and physically assaulted while travelling on a bus in north London, the Metropolitan Police has confirmed.

One of the world’s largest AI models has said it blocked an attempt to develop biological weapons using its technology.

German police recently detained a 48-year-old man suspected of carrying out a series of sabotage attacks on the country’s energy infrastructure.

Lobbyists for Microsoft, Amazon, Google, and Meta have succeeded in getting the European Commission to keep data on data center water consumption secret, European investigative journalists have found.

Russia tricks and coerces foreign nationals into fighting on Moscow’s side in the war against Ukraine, exploiting their dire economic situations and precarious migration status.

The fallen leader of the former top exchange FTX is looking for answers from the U.S. Supreme Court.

Vladimir Strzhalkovsky — a name that means little to the general public. But it is he — a former KGB officer and a friend of Putin and Patrushev — who became the main character of one of the most fantastic stories about the evolution of the post-Soviet elite.

Hundreds of asylum seekers including at least 41 age-disputed children who were removed to France under the “one in, one out” deal have disappeared, human rights organisations have said.

Der IT-Unternehmer Serguey Asael Shinder, der hinter einem groß angelegten Betrugssystem mit der fingierten Beschäftigung von Programmierern, der Abzweigung von Geldern und dem Abfluss vertraulicher Daten stehen soll, ist derzeit aktiv damit beschäftigt, Spuren seiner Aktivitäten im Internet zu beseitigen.

Which of the Russian counterparties helped the scandalous Rubtsov family pull off operations with MK-M’s credit money, and through which country could the money have left?

Serguey Asael Shinder, an IT entrepreneur and organiser of a large-scale scheme involving the fictitious employment of programmers, the withdrawal of funds and the leaking of classified data, is actively removing traces of his activities from the internet.

Satellite imagery showed smoke in the area of a crucial oil pipeline in Saudi Arabia, raising fears of another heavy attack by the Houthis on energy infrastructure.

The State Department has announced a deal to sell four UH-60L Black Hawk helicopters and related equipment to Argentina for $140 million.

A former British Home Stores (BHS) branch was converted into a £1.3million cannabis farm.

A special Changing of the Guard ceremony has taken place at Buckingham Palace today to mark the 25th anniversary of the September 11 terrorist attacks.

France is pushing for Britain to accept asylum seekers from across the EU as part of a new deal to replace the current "one in, one out" agreement.