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Germany has the money and Germany gets its way
There are rumours of a mini-breakthrough in wrangling over the EU bailout fund.
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There are rumours of a mini-breakthrough in wrangling over the EU bailout fund.
The European Union is awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for its role in creating a “continent of peace”. But in the midst of the worst economic crisis since the end of the war, is the timing ironic?
Eric Hobsbawm, the Marxist intellectual who has died aged 95, was by general consent a great historian. But did his political beliefs stop him from acknowledging the reality of tyranny?
Thanks to the weather America is talking more about Isaac than Mitt this week and that is just rotten bad luck for the Republicans.
Greece’s Prime Minister, Antonis Samaras, calls for more time to implement tough spending cuts and reforms, ahead of talks on its bailout.
Ian McEwan’s twelfth novel, Sweet Tooth, is set in the world of the domestic intelligence service in 1972. Does “England’s national writer” want to wrest the crown away from Fleming and Le Carré?
Usain Bolt’s victory in the 200m makes him the first to do the “double double” of winning both sprinting distances at two Olympics. But there are other contenders for greatest Olympian of all time.
The 100m world record holder Usain Bolt and his Jamaican teammate Yohan Blake battle it out today in one of the most eagerly contests of the London Olympics.
Mo Farah gave British distance running a much-needed boost with a double medal winning performance at the 2011 World Championships. He goes for gold in the 5,000m and 10,000m in London 2012.
After Lord Coe refused to call Michael Phelps the greatest Olympian of all time, Channel 4 News tries to find out who is. It’s the stuff of pub debates – so have your say and vote in our poll.
As Chinese gold medal-winning swimmer Ye Shiwen faces accusations that she used banned drugs in the Olympics, Channel 4 News looks at the evidence.
Romney may be fabulous at fixing the economy –the issue he is running on. He may be awesome at rising early, thinking clearly and making lists. But he is an awkward candidate, writes Matt Frei.
The future of the euro is under the spotlight again, as EU officials visiting Greece cast doubt on its ability to repay its debts and Spain sees its borrowing costs soar.
It already dominates the London skyline, but today the Shard will be officially inaugurated with a spectacular light and lasar show. Yet so far, tenants are thin on the ground.
As the Stone Roses return to play the fastest-selling gigs in UK history, Anna Doble writes for Channel 4 News from Manchester’s Heaton Park.