A taste of the contents of the British National Archives (formerly Public Records Office), in Kew, south London, was provided recently by Bruno Derrick, reader adviser at what the international academic and political community considers one of the prime sources of historical research resources.
Chile's capital ranks as the world's 48th most expensive city, according to a recent study by Swiss investment bank UBS.
Corruption has cost Brazilian taxpayers five billion US dollars in the last four years according to a report published Sunday in the newspaper O'Globo which also highlights that a third of all Brazilian federal Deputies face judicial investigation.
China which has become a leading world economy and exporter has raised interest rates for the second time this year in an effort to cool its booming manufacturing and construction sectors.
A major magnitude-7.1 earthquake struck early on Sunday in the Atlantic Ocean off South America, but there was no danger of a tsunami in the region, reported the U.S. Geological Survey.
Air Forces from six South American countries and France are participating in Brazil in the Cruzex 06 air exercise which will extend until next September 2.
Newspapers are considered far more trustworthy than websites and blogs, according to new research.
THE whole of New Island, the most remote of all the Falklands' inhabited islands, is now under the ownership of one trust.
Opposition presidential hopeful Manuel Rosales was registered Saturday by more than two-dozen political parties as candidate in Venezuela's Dec. 3 presidential election.
The eruption of Tungurahua in Ecuador has left 50. 000 people living in the shadow of the volcano in urgent need of assistance and more than 1 million people have been affected by ash, Red Cross officials said on Saturday.