Ever since the mid-20th century, when fast food restaurants were firmly ingrained as a staple of American society ... company ...

The party claims to be pursuing EU membership (its ubiquitous campaign logo even features the European flag), all ... 33% of the vote by the most recent polls. To oppose it, civil society and the ...

The election is upon us. We wonder whether we have to have war, tariffs, and deficit spending, regardless of whom we support. What are we to do? Faced with the ...

A Star Wars artist revealed a last-minute change George Lucas made to The Phantom Menace that would have pretty significant implications for the Obi-Wan Kenobi we know today. Concept and ...

1 The Editor regrets that owing to a misunderstanding the following footnote attached to this quotation by Mr Chesterton was omitted in the day issue: ‘Doubt hse since been cast on the authenticity of ...

The film is pitched as "one man’s nightmarish descent into the abandoned tunnels beneath the streets of New York City, where a twisted society lurks." ...

Core share and HTML view are not available for this content. However, as you have access to this content, a full PDF is available via the ‘Save PDF’ action button. Hitler’s revolt was not mild. It ...

When it comes to the question of who the strongest characters are in Sparking! Zero, right now there are a handful of characters that can be argued for the top tier, but one that's almost ...

The Nottingham building society has dropped its iconic Robin Hood logo for "inclusivity" reasons. The Nottingham has rebranded itself as Nottingham Building Society, with a host of changes.

Several civil society organizations such as the Internet Society, the Chaos Computer Club (CCC), the Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF), Epicenter.works and European Digital Rights (EDRi ...

WOKE finance bosses have dropped Robin Hood from their logo — for not being “inclusive enough”. Nottingham Building Society axed the legendary Sherwood Forest hero, who stole from the rich ...

Woke bosses of a building society have axed Robin Hood from their logo because they feel the hero outlaw does not reflect the firm's 'financial diversity'. Nottingham Building Society replaced ...