IBTimes UK ponders the undying nature of video game zombies.
In a global market, high CEO pay needs to be put in perspective.
Data sharing between public services like the NHS and police could make a positive impact on people's lives.
All schools should be legally required to educate young people.
Hollywood, give it a rest. We need to start saying goodbye to the predominantly 'white and male' routine, okay.
The iconic New York firm is wooing Chinese consumers.
The Metal Gear Solid series' finest hour and its most intense boss fight revisited.
With media parroting pre-prepared views of PRs and spin doctors, is it any wonder people hunger for 'realness'?
If Corbyn's views are so unacceptable, why has he felt at home in the Labour party for decades?
South Africa is in a mess and its past white rulers, the ANC and the West are all to blame.
Corbyn's hard-left acolytes are guilty of sinister abuse
A Paris summit will see global leaders discuss environmental cost of world's fossil fuel habit.
Hackers could orchestrate a fireworks display magnificent enough for the entire world to see.
Greece is haemorrhaging high-skilled workers.
The solution to supermarket price wars and the housing crisis is so simple a 15-month-old child would know it.
Our Christine had never thought about doing the Edinburgh Fringe before – now she's roaring to go back.
British tourists have been enjoying an exceptionally strong pound.
Dairy farmers are not 'milking it' and deserve a fair price for their cows' milk.
Grouse hunting season is turning beautiful moorlands into killing fields.
Intrusive surveillance powers need to be proportionate to security threats
Companies jumping on the feminist bandwagon better be prepared to follow through.
Lebanon may be struggling with numerous issues but its tech hub is working wonders.
The MDC Partners/Nadal scandal shines a light on the enduring war between agencies and clients over money.
Vomit and other travelling-with-children horrors – with advice from the people who know the answers.
Amnesty International's lobbying for prostitution to be made legal is shameful.
Interest rates remained stuck on 0.5%, giving homeowners and the economy a moment of relief.
Ed Smith asks if we are looking back at Mirror's Edge through rose-tinted glasses.
Pratt and Smith were the last people to be executed for buggery in Britain on 27 November 1835.
With GSCE and A-level results due out soon, Caan talks about leaving school at 16 with no qualifications.
Recent turmoil in China has bought emerging markets into focus.