Colin Randall

Cuba was a rogue country to pick a fight with and he soon began to reverse the policy of rapprochement

United Nations world tourism organisation, which has its headquarters in the Spanish capital Madrid, says negative effect minimal

Between 1,500 and 3,000 businesses are estimated to have moved their legal headquarters out of Catalonia

Macron's phone ban will stop children becoming uncommunicative zombies and replace ringtones with Edith Piaf

For the 'Toon Army', passionate supporters of Newcastle United, the takeover bid headed by Dubai financier Amanda Staveley and backed by Gulf and Chinese investors offers the best hope of reviving the club’s fortunes

An Oxford Street scare demonstrated the power of the psychology of terror, writes Colin Randall

Both north African countries suffered terrorist attacks recently but they are starting to attract foreign visitors once more

Despite appalling atrocities in recent years, countries have shown a remarkable ability to bounce back, say experts

Slick ISIL propaganda does just not just lure the rootless, it turns the heads of youth, writes Colin Randall

Both use Twitter to advance their agenda, often with mixed results, writes Colin Randall

The NFL kneeling controversy has stirred fierce debate in America. Colin Randall investigates the sometimes thorny history of patriotic music

Hurricanes have always had seemingly trivial names to suggest they aren't that severe, but political correctness and gender equality have since crept into the equation

Sylvestre and Jonathan – not the names they began life with – are succeeding at what the French consider they do best, creating sumptuous dishes

Though the media terrain has drastically altered over the years, journalists are still judged by the lowest prevailing standards