If you want to tell whether your baby is in pain, looking at its face may not be enough, researchers have found.

Weird and minimal electronic intrigue.

Too much homage, too few laughs.

The increasingly bitter battle for the leadership of Britain's opposition Labour Party has reached new heights.

The singer reportedly told Doherty he could stay at her new house in Camden, north London, because he needs a base in the English capital while working.

Two big names in British thriller writing visit New Zealand next week. Craig Sisterson talks to Peter James and Peter Robinson.

Scientists have found the first inherited link to common migraine and a possible reason for extreme headaches.

The threat of terrorism and piracy has put a stop to a New Zealand-based bid to jetski from London to Auckland.

Prime Minister John Key and his wife, Bronagh, will be spending a weekend with the Queen at Balmoral Castle in Scotland.

The three-year design partnership between the supermodel Kate Moss and the retail tycoon Sir Philip Green will draw to a close later this year.

Auckland City's interim chief executive Doug McKay is drawing inspiration from global experts, writes Fran O'Sullivan.

The fourth test between England and Pakistan at Lord's will continue as scheduled, despite reports of a betting scam.

Montana wines as we know them will soon disappear from the shelves - in name only.

Prince Charles is strange and his father so prejudiced that he could be a breakfast TV host, says NZ's former deputy prime minister.

What goes on behind the scenes when leading chef Peter Gordon collaborates with a leading company to launch a new product.

One of NZ's greatest scientists was investigated by Britain's MI5 as a suspect in passing information to Russia on the first atomic bombs, according to newly released files.

The woman who earned the wrath of a nation after she was caught dumping a cat in a bin says she is "profoundly sorry".

Evidence suggests the Romans' famous Italian stylishness may have been ditched to help colonists cope with the chilly British climate.

Tedium, dullness, monotony, ennui ... it's a fact of modern life. Instead of resenting it, Rhodri Marsden reckons we should embrace the lost art of being really, really bored.

The British woman caught on camera dumping a cat in a wheelie bin said she 'thought it would be funny'.

Susan Boyle has spoken of her honour at being chosen to sing for Pope Benedict XVI when he visits Glasgow in September.

She grew up with the very rich and most famous of famous, yet designer Stella McCartney is surprisingly level-headed.