Which tech company is dominant in a globalised world?
Does humanity have enough common ground to support truly global tech companies? Are there countries where Angry Birds just simply wouldn’t fly?
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There has been speculation that anti-government protests could erupt if the host nation loses its World Cup semi-final clash against Germany. But is that likely?
I was there! Britain is a world beater at celebrating big moments, writes Anna Doble – who watched Le Tour pass through her home town.
In the biggest shock in World Cup history, Brazil are dumped out of the tournament by a rampant Germany. There are no words, so here are some pictures.
Does humanity have enough common ground to support truly global tech companies? Are there countries where Angry Birds just simply wouldn’t fly?
Brazil’s talisman and World Cup poster-boy Neymar is out of the tournament but how damaging is it for the home team?
As France and Germany prepare for their last-eight encounter in Brazil, we look back at one of the most exciting – and notorious – matches ever, the 1982 World Cup semi-final in Spain.
Ibrahim Hassan Al-Asiri can lay claim to being the most world’s most dangerous man. And he has been linked to bomb fears which have seen the US step up airport security.
Author Sebastian Faulks tells Channel 4 News although terrifying and garish, there were friendships and humour amidst the horrors of the first world war.
The rise in antibiotic resistance, and lack of new drugs to cope, is set to be a disaster for humanity – or that is what many scientists warn. And now David Cameron might prevent it (yes, really).
A successful US football team and convenient TV scheduling has seen soccer burst into the mainstream in the United States during the Brazil World Cup.
Cameroon faces allegations that seven of the country’s players were involved in match-fixing at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil.
England may be out but the competition has plenty to offer the neutral football fan – including the highest number of goals per game for more than 30 years.
The acquittals of Rebekah Brooks and five other defendants at the phone hacking trial was good news for Rupert Murdoch. But what, asks Martin Hickman, is the longer-term outlook for his global empire?
A tabloid editor rises to the top, in the process laying bare the establishment’s corruption. But Richard Bean’s Great Britain bears no resemblance to any characters, living or dead.
Fifa gives Luis Suarez a nine-game international ban and a four-month suspension from all football for biting Italy defender Giorgio Chiellini.