Lianna Brinded

Netflix has done it again with its latest original movie, “Little Evil.”

If you want to have a decent working or family life, don’t move to Greece.

Mexico is on alert for tsunamis along its Pacific coast the region after a magnitude 8.1 earthquake hit just off the country’s southern coast a little before midnight local time, according to the US Geological Survey.

Saudi Arabia’s titanic state-run oil giant Saudi Aramco is looking to list 5% of its shares, which could value the company between $1 trillion (paywall) to $2 trillion. Slated to take place by the second half of 2018, it would be the world’s largest IPO—and everyone wants to try and get a slice of it.

Saudi Arabia is desperate to diversify its economy away from oil. That’s why, last year, it launched a series of reforms and initiatives it dubbed the National Transformation Program 2020 (pdf).

There was great concern that Britain’s referendum on leaving the EU would create a ‘domino effect‘ of defectors across the bloc.

Expats are losing their love for living and working in Britain as Brexit is crippling the quality of life.

If you’re thinking of quitting your job where you live and moving abroad for a new life and career, then Portugal is apparently the place to be.

German chancellor Angela Merkel killed Turkey’s hopes of becoming a member of the European Union any time soon. In a crucial TV debate against her rival Martin Schulz on German networks, she said “the fact is clear that Turkey should not become an EU member.”

Japan has a surprising amount of power over Britain to help shape a final Brexit deal, thanks to the dynamics of its existing trade relationship with the UK, as well as the possibility that it will make good on previous warnings to pull its business from Britain all together. 

Britain’s International Trade Secretary Liam Fox went on the offensive and claimed the UK “can’t be blackmailed into paying a price” to leave the European Union. And the EU is getting increasingly peeved with how Britain does not feel “legally obliged to honor its obligations,” as confirmed by EU negotiator Michel Barnier.

A chemical plant in Crosby, Texas exploded after flooding from Hurricane Harvey, which was downgraded to a Tropical Storm, and then Tropical Depression.

Harvey is smashing 3% worth of the US economy.

Tension between the US and North Korea heated overnight (Aug. 30) as the hermit state confirmed that the waters near Guam—a US territory in the Pacific with a strong American military presence—are still very much a target.

British businesses are struggling to fill job vacancies, which are near historic highs. That’s why immigrants have become a so important to the UK economy—taking up millions of jobs in the country’s vital service sector, in particular. If this steady flow of workers was restricted, it would be a nightmare for employers.

Sky stopped broadcasting Fox News in Britain today (Aug. 29) after low audience figures meant that it didn’t make enough money to be commercially viable.

The spate of terror attacks across Britain and in Europe has led to some major cities falling in a benchmark ranking for “liveability.” But this was not enough to bring down Europe’s overall quality of living.

Melbourne, Australia has been ranked as the most “liveable” city in the world for the seventh consecutive year by the Economist Intelligence Unit.

The European Union’s plan to make it harder for China to acquire European companies could make it easier for Britain to forge a trade deal with Beijing after Brexit.

Many of the more than 1 million migrants entering Europe since 2015 are refugees, particularly from Syria. But once they’ve left their life in a war zone behind, in Europe they risk becoming a slave.

Donald Trump’s plans to sharply reduce undocumented migrants coming into the US. However, the president’s harder line on deporting these immigrants is likely to increase the number of people at risk of modern slavery, says a human rights analyst.

Sealing huge transatlantic trade deals has been at the heart of Britain’s government pushing for a ‘hard Brexit.’ The plan is to relinquish access to the single market in exchange for total control over immigration.

The migrants, mainly refugees, who have come to Germany since the beginning of 2015 will take time to integrate into society. And not all of them will. But eventually they could help solve the country’s problems of a shrinking workforce due to a declining population.

The number of migrants traveling to Europe has fallen since the peak of the continent’s refugee crisis in 2015, when 1 million people crossed the Mediterranean seeking safety from war-torn countries or simply looking for a better life. Although the influx has subsided overall, it remains acute in a country that’s already struggling economically: Italy.