Asian Politics Headlines at 2:52 a.m. GMT
China and Malaysia are due to ink economic pacts as visiting Premier Li meets with Anwar
China and Malaysia are due to ink economic pacts as visiting Premier Li meets with Anwar
I am turning 50 this year and, almost overnight, I feel like I have lost my footing. I don’t understand the point. I don’t know what I want to do with the rest of my life. I am married, with children and I work part-time but I feel as if I am just coasting. I keep thinking, ‘Is this all I amount to?’ I think I want to do more but WHAT? I feel really lost and hopeless. Is this an identity crisis?
"Self-defecating humor is great for the soul, and it keeps you humble." Sorry, self-WHAT?
The other day Mary Beard was reading an interview with the actor Simon Farnaby who appeared as a footman alongside the late Queen Elizabeth in the Platinum Jubilee Paddington Bear video.
Some children's movies just barely earn that category due to some highly inappropriate content. There is an argument to be made that Who Framed Roger Rabbit was never even intended for children in the first place and only earned its PG rating because they were more common at the time, let alone the fact that many of the characters are animated.
Reclaim your potential, unlock your talent and rediscover your life’s passions in this practical workshop with psychologist Dr Susan Kahn
Fortune-tellers employ a variety of psychological techniques. “Cold readers” seize on specific details volunteered by the subject, or pick up on involuntary tells, while “shotgunning” conveniently vague yet suggestive prompts (“I see a father figure who is no longer around”) designed to extract more information. The idea is to exploit confirmation bias – our well-known tendency to pay more attention to things that support pre-existing beliefs. At their best, these fortune-tellers are acute reade
A woman who has worked at Ludham Bridge Stores for 50 years says she "still loves it" as she talks about her collaboration with Bittern Books.
Holly Jackson's 2019 crime novel has made its way to BBC iPlayer, hot on the heels of dominating BookTok.
An academic psychologist’s insightful and compassionate study of adolescence is expertly presented, plotting out harmful as well as helpful transitions into adulthood
Ultra-distance athlete Jake Catterall will cross eight countries in 35 days in his attempt to run the entire length of the Alps.
James Joyce’s novel Ulysses got traction right out of the gate because people thought it was a dirty book. It was banned in Great Britain and the United States upon publication in 1922. Actually, U.S. officials were so eager to censor the book that they deemed it obscene a year before it was published, basing their decision on excerpts published in literary magazines.So, until 1934, when the U.S. deemed the book not obscene, and 1936, when it was at last published in Great Britain, Ulysses was a
Princess Anne has shared her first public message since leaving hospital where she received treatment for minor head injuries and concussion. Details...
King Charles is said to be in discussions to visit his estranged son Prince Harry in America for the first time in years - but his wife and Prince William are reportedly not happy
Victoria Beckham looked incredible on Instagram wearing a gold, see-through dress to advertise her perfume, Portofino 97 - from her Victoria Beckham Beauty brand.
Euro 2024 news as Declan Rice was involved in an altercation with Slovakia boss Francesco Calzona following England's win over Slovakia
Motive still being investigated, but shooting ‘could’ have racial element, police say
Jude Bellingham scored a stunning overhead kick in the fifth minute of stoppage time in England vs Slovakia - and Man United icon Roy Keane showed a trademark reaction to the goal
The BBC Radio 2 star has shown fans what he really looks like as he prepared for a 'reset'
The new speed cameras can "spy inside cars" and could leave you with a fine of up to £1,000 even if you weren't breaking the speed limit
The former president attacked the former House speaker as a “sick puppy.”