Legislative Palace

King Charles will set out the government's plans on crime, climate, housing and other legislation on Tuesday in what could be British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's first and last so-called King's Speech before an election next year.

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal will skip "At Home", the customary high tea hosted by President Ram Nath Kovind on the occasion of Independence Day. Mr Kejriwal's decision comes against the backdrop of the presidential palace pruning the list of invitees that has kept the national capital's legislators out.

In Planaltina, Valda Rodrigues de Sousa said the debonair Justus is the only one who could take her vote away from Lula. "Everything he does works out," said Rodrigues, who lives with Santos, the kitchen assistant, in a house whose crumbling plaster walls are adorned with a single photograph, from the day she earned her high school diploma in 2015,...

Queen Elizabeth II unveiled the British government's legislative agenda Wednesday in a ceremony that combined a sumptuous display of pomp and power with a slim slate of bills on crime, pensions and fracking.

King Charles will set out the government's plans on crime, climate, housing and other legislation on Tuesday in what could be British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's first and last so-called King's Speech before an election next year.

Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal will skip "At Home", the customary high tea hosted by President Ram Nath Kovind on the occasion of Independence Day. Mr Kejriwal's decision comes against the backdrop of the presidential palace pruning the list of invitees that has kept the national capital's legislators out.

In Planaltina, Valda Rodrigues de Sousa said the debonair Justus is the only one who could take her vote away from Lula. "Everything he does works out," said Rodrigues, who lives with Santos, the kitchen assistant, in a house whose crumbling plaster walls are adorned with a single photograph, from the day she earned her high school diploma in 2015,...

Queen Elizabeth II unveiled the British government's legislative agenda Wednesday in a ceremony that combined a sumptuous display of pomp and power with a slim slate of bills on crime, pensions and fracking.