Memes of Genghis Khan, men throat-singing in photogenic landscapes, and the thunderous folk-metal of The HU. Mongolian culture is rapidly approaching the possibility of having its own “moment”. This recent fascination with the country is nothing unique. In the West, each era projects its own collective anxieties and unfulfilled desires onto foreign countries. The problem arises when cultures are then reduced to one-dimensional fantasies.

The Northern Powerhouse was meant to transform the North of England into a rival economic engine to London. But after a decade of delays, cancelled projects and renewed promises, the question remains: can it finally deliver?

Your favourite celebrity may sometimes feel like more than just a preference, especially online, where fandom often becomes part of your identity. But maybe they don’t define you like that, maybe they’re simply someone you enjoy watching or listening to.

Stamp duty punishes people simply for moving home. It hits young buyers hardest, traps families in the wrong houses and raises little money in return. If Labour is serious about growth and fairness, scrapping it on main homes is common sense.

Latin America is closing its massive infrastructure gap and private capital is leading the charge. From ports and power plants to fast-growing digital networks, platforms like InfraCorp are reshaping how the region builds for the future. This piece explores why family-backed investors are emerging as the new force driving Latin America’s next wave of growth.

Learn more about the geopolitics behind the newly inaugurated Grand Ethiopian Renaissance Dam (GERD) and the debate on multi-and-unilateralism surrounding its construction and use.

Like, Scroll, Share, Post, Repeat. The compulsive cycle of social media that keeps us coming back.

Germany is facing one of the most consequential elections in its history. Who emerges as Chancellor could sway Europe’s course for decades.