A leading Turkish actor has been questioned by Turkish security police on suspicion of terrorist propaganda over a role she played seven years ago in the French television spy series Le Bureau des Legendes.
For a week, Japan has been engrossed by the strenuous, desperate and so far unsuccessful effort to save a man who disappeared into a sinkhole.
The Iran-backed militia are maintaining a strong public image in Lebanon but experts believe its ‘intimidation factor is gone’.
This fight is complicated: neither money, nor munitions, nor sanctions are likely to be enough to settle the conflict in Ukraine’s favour.
The long-haired American evangelist made a record 60,000km pilgrimage around the globe bearing a four-metre wooden cross.
A document on a device held by alleged spy Yang Tengbo claimed the Duke of York’s involvement in a China-backed investment fund had ‘support from the British monarchy’.
He’s back in his pants for a Hugo Boss campaign. What does it tell us about what women want?
Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu don’t like or trust each other but the future shape not just of Gaza, but of the Middle East, may hang on their meeting this week.
The odd-looking hybrid aircraft Airlander could carry 100 passengers while remaining remarkably fuel efficient.
From facial recognition to sifting data and targeting suspects, AI is transforming our police forces – but it could be doing so much more.
Silicon Valley is jumping on the back of the Chinese entry into the artificial intelligence market, with some of the world’s biggest companies shifting away from established brands despite being significant investors.
A definitive account of Starmer’s Labour reveals how forcefully his deputy dealt with royal issues after Queen Elizabeth died, in her bid to block the Prince from official duties.
Assassination documents will disappoint Kennedy conspiracists but reveal the full extent of the bureau’s drive to defame Martin Luther King Jr.
New documents raise concerns about Prince Andrew’s links to Yang Tengbo and his willingness to use his royal status despite the security risk.
Experts have their say on whether this alternative therapy is safe or even useful – and on how to deal with back and neck pain.
Marianne Faithfull was convinced that when the 1960s ended, her life was effectively over. Her relationship with Mick Jagger had collapsed and she sank into a life of drug addiction, ending up on the streets – until a career revival.
President’s vengefulness was never in doubt but the institutional willingness to restrain him appears to be fading.
The helicopter failed to ‘see and avoid’ the American Airlines plane, findings indicate, marking the first significant commercial jet crash in the US for 16 years.
The Duke of York told the convicted pedophile they would ‘play some more soon’, two months after he professed to have broken contact.
The party expected to win February’s election is accused of tearing down the ‘firewall’ erected to keep out hard-right forces, by relying on support from the AfD for a controversial motion.
Victim of a ‘liberal freakout’ or spreading dangerous untruths? As a Senate committee assesses his capacity to make America healthy again, what do experts think?
Kai Madison Trump, 17, has gone viral lifting the veil on White House life — and helping to remould the president’s image
The sheer scope of the deportation campaign is designed as a frightener and as a deterrent.
Bob Dylan and Bill Gates showed the world can be changed by daring twenty-somethings — but is that happening now?
A controversy over the use of voice-cloning software has dented the awards frontrunner. It’s not the first film to fall at the final hurdle.
Advances in AI and data garnered from Russia’s invasion of Ukraine mean new systems are capable of predicting enemy attacks — but the process isn’t easy.
The Church of England is in crisis after two women claimed Bishop John Perumbalath had groped them, while the interim head of the CoE is also under pressure to resign over separate allegations.
Polygamy has been outlawed, marriage is not allowed until the age of 21 for men and 18 for women, and sons and daughters must have equal inheritance rights.
The source of misery for the people of the eastern DRC lies in the vast natural treasures beneath their feet: rich metals.
More than half a century later the ‘napalm girl’ is the focus of a bitter dispute among some of the biggest names in photojournalism.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/world/the-times/page/11