(Left to right) The prime minister of Cambodia, Hun Manet, the PM of Malaysia, Anwar Ibrahim, Anthony Albanese, the PM of Laos, Sonexay Siphandone and
Author: Sarah Mitchell
Beaches, beer and a rare suspended lake … why can’t Nigeria attract more tourists?
At the top of the Ado-Awaye hills lies a lake suspended 433 metres above sea level. Local people say the lake is named Iyake (Yoruba
The best Australian sporting and Olympics moments – in pictures
Australia’s Jessica Fox (R) congratulates her sister, Noemie Fox, after Noemie won the women’s kayak cross final of the canoe slalom for Australia during the
UN authorises new mission against al-Shabaab in Somalia
The UN has authorised a new African peacekeeping mission to continue supporting Somalia in its fight against al-Shabaab, the insurgent group affiliated with al-Qaida, but
The best films of 2024 … you may not have seen
Drugstore June I can’t really blame anyone for not seeing Drugstore June in theaters, considering that scattered, super-limited run lasted just a few weeks. (I
‘We have to change our attitude’: wildlife expert says rhino horn trade must be legalised
International trade in rhino horns should be legalised, a leading wildlife expert has urged. Writing in the research journal Science, Martin Wikelski argues only carefully
What music stars were really listening to in 2024: ‘I appear on my own top 10 three times .. every stream helps!’
Olly Alexander Britain’s 2024 Eurovision entrant View image in fullscreen I appear on my own list three times because every stream helps: I’ve got to
Olivia Hussey, star of 1968 Romeo and Juliet film, dies aged 73
Olivia Hussey, who starred as a teenage Juliet in Franco Zeffirelli’s 1968 film Romeo and Juliet, garnering her a Golden Globe, died peacefully at her
Former world’s tallest man calls for more compassion for vulnerable in UK
When Hussain Bisad first settled in north London as an asylum seeker after fleeing from war in Somalia 23 years ago, he did so in
Blair proposed SDLP Irish nationalists support England at World Cup, papers show
The 2002 World Cup had been a gruelling rollercoaster for the Republic of Ireland. Nine days before the team’s first match in the tournament, hosted