By Suzanne McGee and Lewis Krauskopf NEW YORK Newly publicly traded company Arm Holdings is poised to be

China is facing a growing international backlash after one of its coast guard vessels used a water cannon against a Philippine boat in the South China Sea on Saturday, an incident analysts say escalates an already tense situation and could see the United States and its allies speed up plans for joint patrols in the waterway.

European shares reversed course to trade higher, following Wall Street’s yet another positive session, with the region’s luxury

Scott van-der-Sluis and Imani spark strong connection during their first date

Europe’s next blast of heat is set to hit Spain early next week, with temperatures climbing back to

Eleven people were missing Wednesday following a fire at a centre in eastern France where a group of adults with learning disabilities were...

Who doesn't love a good ol' optical illusion? Well apparently, if you can spot the second tiger in this trippy image, you're in the top one per cent of intelligent people – and it's much more difficult than you think. Asides from the obvious striped cat in the middle of the jungle, there's another "hidden tiger" that's left people scratching their heads. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Take a look: @thecardguy Can you find it? ? Found it yet? If you've spotted the hidden tiger in this image, then (apparently) you're smarter than most people. Discussing the importance of optical illusions to better understand our brains, scientists Kim Ransley and Alex O. Holcombe, of the University of Sydney told The Conversation: “Visual illusions show us that we do not have direct access to reality,” “They can also provide an inkling of the mental processing that delivers our experience of the viewable world. “Indeed, it is the processing happening inside our brains that is the basis for many illusions. “Rather than delivering information from our eyes in nearly raw form as a camera would, the brain tries to determine what is actually out there. “When the information entering the eye is ambiguous, the brain must make educated guesses.” Still need help? Take a closer look at the tiger itself. More specifically, its torso. The reason the optical illusion is so difficult to crack is because there is no image of a second tiger. In fact, it's the three words: "THE HIDDEN TIGER" stretched across its stomach and back leg. For the most part, optical illusions are a bit of fun, but they also hold real value for scientists. Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

Deshaun Watson's season is over, as the Cleveland Browns starting quarterback will be going on injured reserve. He suffered a season-ending shoulder fracture. While he is expected to make a full recovery, his season is over in Cleveland.

SAVE 50%: During Southwest's Week of Wow sale, customers can take 50% off base fares

Events to mark the 80th anniversary of a town's wartime links with Norway were put on hold by Covid.

Switzerland’s Gotthard tunnel will partially reopen for freight transport next week after a derailed train blocked one of

The Illinois Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that the state's historic move to ban cash bail is constitutional, overturning a lower court decision.