World
Analysis
Royal family
Generational divide opens up over monarchy, a year after Queen’s death
One year into King Charles’ reign, public opinion about him has changed substantially, but not for everyone.
- by Latika Bourke
Updated
Extreme weather
‘Black storm’: Parts of Hong Kong submerged after heaviest rain in 140 years
- by Tyrone Siu and Farah Master
Opinion & Perspectives
Generational divide opens up over monarchy, a year after Queen’s death
One year into King Charles’ reign, public opinion about him has changed substantially, but not for everyone.
Latika Bourke
Journalist
A year on, Charles is not the radical monarch some wished for
Charles III has endured a rocky ride as king in his first 12 months, provided by his son Harry and his brother Andrew.
Rob Harris
Europe correspondent
India or Bharat: The dinner invite that sparked frenzied speculation of a name change
This week, India’s President Droupadi Murmu was referred to as “President of Bharat”. Now people are wondering, will this be India’s new name?
Matt Wade
Senior economics writer
North America
Gallery: The best photos from around the world
The best photos from the international wire agencies as chosen by our picture editors
American actor Danny Masterson sentenced to 30 years to life in prison for rapes
His distraught wife Bijou Phillips was in the courtroom as the actor, best known for his role in That ’70s Show, was sentenced to a minimum 30 years for raping two women about 20 years ago.
- by Rollo Ross
Europe
Analysis
Royal family
Generational divide opens up over monarchy, a year after Queen’s death
- by Latika Bourke
Asia
Distrust and danger: The view of the India-China rivalry from the highest road in the world
High in the Himalayas, a barrier of breathtaking mountains has not stopped the two giants of Asia from sliding into nationalism, economic rivalry and militarisation.
- by Eryk Bagshaw and Saurabh Yadav
Updated
Extreme weather
‘Black storm’: Parts of Hong Kong submerged after heaviest rain in 140 years
The rain turned streets into torrents, underground carparks into waterfalls and shopping malls into lakes. It also continues to cause deaths and destruction in Greece.
- by Tyrone Siu and Farah Master
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‘It’s bloody El Dorado’: Undersea riches to be reaped by the few
Instead of poor countries a small group of companies have taken control of the deep sea just as the rules for development are finalised.
- by Sherryn Groch
