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Pharrell Williams asks: is ‘I know you want it’ sexually suggestive?
“Please God, let him not be a jerk,” I thought on the way to my interview with Pharrell Williams, the US music superstar caught in a controversy over the song Blurred Lines.
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Campaigners launch a new attack on the army’s policy of recruiting children as young as 16. But veterans says it is a time-honoured way of offering troubled teenagers a better life. Who’s right?
“Please God, let him not be a jerk,” I thought on the way to my interview with Pharrell Williams, the US music superstar caught in a controversy over the song Blurred Lines.
From making pigs happy to making bankers sad – ten reasons why, whatever you think about the European Union, you should be voting in the elections on Thursday.
A UN committee says we should consider measures beyond GDP to really see how successful, wealthy and happy a nation is. Here’s why.
A mother and son, who face execution in North Korea, say they fled the country because they were always hungry.
Five years ago Dr Varatharajah Thariajah was given his freedom in exchange for refuting war crimes allegations against the Sri Lankan government. Today he tells Channel 4 News a different story.
The horrific brutality of life in North Korea is laid bare in a UN report, which describes how the state maintains a climate of fear through executions, enforced disappearances and starvation.
New York’s new mayor Bill de Blasio wants to fight inequality in his new role and his plans include an income tax on wealthy New Yorkers.
Scotland’s “Year of Decision” has just started. But could a “yes” vote lead to an unravelling of the rest of the UK?
Nigella Lawson, speaking in public for the first time since her former assistants were found not guilty of fraud, said having her private life put on display in court was “mortifying”.
“Pattern-of-life” analysis has emerged as a new buzz term in revelations about the National Security Agency. But what is it? And how does it connect shopping with spying?
Defectors’ tales of food shortages and fear expose the official story of life in North Korea – handed out to the few journalists allowed to enter the country – as a carefully constructed lie.
It is not religion but dolphinariums and ski resorts that are the opium of Kim Jong-un’s people. In Channel 4 News’s search for “the real” North Korea, we first have to navigate through the country’s facade of “luxury socialism”.
Flooding, famine, drought and disease – the impact of climate change predicted in the IPCC scientists’ report could have a negative impact for millions of people in the poorest parts of the world.
Cases of drug resistant tuberculosis are on the rise in Russia. So why has Putin’s government banished one of the country’s biggest funders of TB programmes?