The most intriguing books on religion we read in 2020  The Oakland Press

UK-based Haynes Publishing was founded by John Haynes in 1960, but was sold for a reported £114million earlier this year to French firm Infopro Digital after his death from a short illness.

For those of you p’shawing the whole idea of meddling spirits, this piece may give you pause; these topics are not just fodder for ghost hunting television programs. There is pattern and sequence to how a spirit materializes, so you may want to learn more before you call on the ghosts of Antony and Cleopatra […]

This is a fascinating and believable journey with writer Leslie Kean (perhaps best known for co-authoring The New York Times story breaking the lid open on the Pentagon’s investigation of UFOs in December of 2017) who has also made it her job to find out whether or not the afterlife exists. Her open mindedness and […]

Olivia Pierson (pictured) tweeted about Nanaia Mahuta’s appearance after she was appointed to parliament on Monday – becoming the nation’s first Indigenous female to hold the position.

Chancellor Rishi Sunak hailed the PM as a ‘rare’ communicator who had ‘got the big calls right’ as he delivered his keynote speech to Tory conference.

China's crackdown on Hong Kong is purging teachers, rewriting textbooks and increasing pressure on schools over what to put in the minds of students. A new national security law has endangered freedom of thought and expression.

While adult migrants and families landing on Kent’s shores are sent to other parts of the country, the council retains responsibility for unaccompanied children.

President Trump didn’t know Britain – one of America’s closest allies – was a nuclear power; thought it would be ‘cool’ to invade Venezuela, and thought Finland was in Russia, a new book says.