US reports highest number of measles cases in 35 years
The United States has recorded more than 5,000 cases of measles this year, the highest number in 35 years, according to an official count released Friday.
Read moreThe latest published reporting from this region.
The United States has recorded more than 5,000 cases of measles this year, the highest number in 35 years, according to an official count released Friday.
Read moreLetters: Readers respond to an article by John Harris on the rise in the number of people labelled autistic over the last 20 years
Read moreThe 2015 pact is at the heart of the international commitment to tackle rising global temperatures.
Read moreLetter: Dr Richard Skues responds to an article by Jonathan Freedland in which he says the opposition can’t win unless they join forces with Arab parties
Read moreLetter: Karin Blak responds to an article about children’s homes in crisis and what can be learned from the Danish system
Read moreLetters: Readers respond to the death of Patrick Stewart
Read moreLetter: Tim Heavisides recalls his fondness for the historic fashion firm and his enduring attachment to a black jumper
Read moreBrief letters: ‘Fan’ mail | Lessons from history | Natural fabrics | Perthshire pirate
Read moreLate-night hosts spoke about how the losing party is dealing with the midterms, which saw a round of wins for the Democrats
Read moreCole Palmer faces a fight to save his England career after he was excluded from Thomas Tuchel's latest squad, says chief football writer Phil McNulty.
Read moreMore than 400,000 workers from sectors ranging from car-making to mechanical engineering joined strikes and rallies across Germany this week calling for better pay and conditions, their union said Friday.
Read moreFreshways lowers price paid to producers by 7p a litre, prompting warnings confidence in the sector is ‘at rock bottom’ “Milk is leaving the farm at a loss,” says dairy farmer Ian Harvey, as he warns confidence in the sector is “at rock bottom”. Most of the UK’s dairy producers were already being paid less for their milk than it costs to produce it after a year of volatile farmgate milk prices, combined with the impact of the summer’s drought and soaring costs of vital fuel and fertiliser triggered by the conflict in Iran. Continue reading...
Read more