Both of the candidates looking to succeed Boris Johnson say they back — and would even expand — the ousted prime minister’s controversial plan to send illegal immigrants in large numbers to the African nation of Rwanda, a plan sharply denounced by immigrant and human rights groups in the U.K.
More Stories
China renews threats, condemnations after U.S. announces formal trade talks with Taiwan
The U.S. will hold formal trade talks with Taiwan this fall in a move that has further outraged the Chinese...
Greater Vancouver Zoo on the prowl for missing wolves after vandalism to enclosure let them escape
The Greater Vancouver Zoo is searching for a small number of wolves still missing after vandals tampered with their enclosure...
Finnish PM Sanna Marin under fire after party video surfaces
A leaked video shows Finnish Prime Minister Sanna Marin dancing with friends, and she defended her actions, saying, "I am...
Rwanda genocide: Felicien Kabuga to face crimes against humanity charges
Businessman turned international fugitive Félicien Kabuga -- a suspected major financier of the horrifying Rwandan Genocide -- will stand trial...
US to hold wide-ranging trade talks with Taiwan amid tensions with China
The U.S. and Taiwan announced an agreement Wednesday to hold trade talks this fall following U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi's...
Unification Church followers decry 'biased' Japanese media
Thousands of Unification Church followers rallied in South Korea on Thursday protesting negative Japanese media coverage of their religion after...