Tim Berners-Lee, a British scientist, invented the World Wide Web (WWW) in 1989, while working at CERN. The Web was originally conceived and developed to meet the demand for automated ...

Majorca and Menorca, the UK and Ireland - there are plenty of islands close together across the world. But no others ... Big Diomede is 21 hours ahead of Little Diomede, which is where the name ...

Investopedia / Ryan Oakley The World Trade Organization (WTO) is an international institution that oversees the rules for global trade among nations. It was created in 1995, superseding the 1947 ...

Ripley Castle, the Yorkshire Dales National Park estate with the same Grade-I status as Buckingham Palace, is now on the market for $21.9 million. This marks the first time in history that the ...

A CLASSIC hatchback that broke 21 speed records doing 135mph in a 24-hour race 35 years ago could be yours for just £16,000. Dubbed the world's fastest MG Metro, it was one of just two motors ...

asked the young man. The angel answered: “It’s yours.” China Tracy is the creation and transcendent representation of Beijing-based artist Cao Fei, who is now fresh from a retrospective ...

Sometimes you just want to watch someone kick butt. That's where the best action movies come in, with their endless supply of fights, chases, and explosions. No genre packs more punches — and ...

The Butterfly Atrium at the Hershey Gardens is located in Hershey, Pennsylvania, less than two hours from Philadelphia. Action news photojournalist Dave Edwards takes us there.

Image by okiepony via Depositphotos. The butterfly, with its delicate wings and vibrant colors, has long been cherished as a symbol of transformation and renewal in various cultures around the world.

People struggle to hold their umbrellas on Westminster Bridge in central London as Storm Herminia sweeps through (Picture: Dinendra Haria/LNP) You may have heard (or noticed out the window) that ...

The future of “Madama Butterfly” at the Canadian Opera Company is — pun not intended — up in the air. Joshua Chong is a Toronto-based arts critic and culture reporter for the Star.