Used by wealthy individuals and companies to shift huge sums of money around the world in secret, tax havens cost governments and ordinary taxpayers billions of pounds. International efforts to tackle tax havens to date have been feeble, but there's no reason why action can't be taken. How can we put a end to such widespread tax evasion?

Private sector companies need to be proactive about identifying where they can play the most effective role in emergency preparedness and humanitarian response, says Deloitte Consulting LLP's Dr. Sally Stansfield in this video interview from the World Humanitarian Summit.

Presentation by Mr Michael Barredo, Southeast Asia Representative, Asian Paralympic Committee President, Philippines National Paralympic Council at the ASEAN...

TPP, NAFTA, GAAT, WTO -- the concepts that govern our global economy and international trade are confusing to say the least, but affect us all. And why is th...

Rain has fallen in fire-ravaged parts of Australia and temperatures have dropped - but officials have warned that blazes will "take off" again

Being an expert on all things to do with heritage, Máiréad was invited by the United Nations in 2011 to advise on access to heritage as a human right. The pr...

Yes, we all know it’s the right thing to do. But Michael Kimmel makes the surprising, funny, practical case for treating men and women equally in the workpla...

Entrepreneurship together with refugees is a win-win strategy. Innovation is a charming world, especially for those who have no place in the conventional one...