Have you ever wonder what place will give you the most bang for your buck?

COMMENT: From Britain, to the US to Australia, voters are punishing politicians and causing unease in the markets, writes Liam Dann.

The home of Peppa Pig World in the southern England county of Hampshire has beaten Walt Disney Studios Park, Paris, in a ranking of Europe's best amusement parks.

The Bank of England's FPC has highlighted the biggest risks facing the economy in the wake of the Brexit vote.

Over 500 passengers were left stranded for seven hours after one woman's impromptu decision to change her relationship status.

More UK citizens are researching their family histories online in the hopes of securing an EU passport, despite voting to Brexit.

Following the Brexit vote, odds are growing that governments will be jolted by mounting populist pressures worldwide.

From Johann Sebastian Bach to the home of jazz, online guru Eli Orzessek finds your answers.

Migrants unable to pay for their journeys across the Mediterranean are being sold to organ traffickers, an Eritrean smuggler has told Italian authorities.

A mammoth federal election campaign has resulted in political stalemate in Australia and is likely to effect the markets.

Australians heading to the polls today can draw important lessons from last week's referendum by British voters to exit the European Union.

The NZ dollar is heading for a 1.4 per cent weekly gain on a trade-weighted basis.

COMMENT: Snubbing EU stifles flow of young immigrants needed as UK ages.

WATCH: New Zealand's migration gain per capita is currently running nearly three times as high as the UK.

Foreign Minister Murray McCully has offered Britain any help New Zealand can give to assist its post-Brexit negotiations.

Winter is here and years of bargaining lie ahead.

Britain must pursue a Norway-style agreement with the EU if it is to avoid a recession, according to Morgan Stanley.

Money paid to owners of Volkswagen cars that fooled emissions tests is not a victory for clean air.

Defence leaders from both sides of the Atlantic scrambled this week to play down the impact of Britain's decision to leave the European Union.

At least 36 killed and 140 wounded after three suicide bombers attack Istanbul airport with explosive vests and AK-47s.

First there was shock. Now comes the anger.

The PM says an apology from UKIP leader Nigel Farage for London turning its back on New Zealand when it joined the Common Market is unnecessary.

4chan trolls claimed responsibility -- but that's only half the story.

It is the largest consumer-auto payout and environmental-auto payout in US history.

UKIP leader says Britain should never have turned its back on New Zealand when it joined the Common Market.

Economists expect the victorious "leave" outcome to chop a cumulative 2.75 per cent off UK GDP.

New Zealand's sheepmeat exports and tourists from the UK may be the hardest hit from the Brexit.

The result was clearly for "leave", but a huge majority of those under 25 wanted to stay in Europe.

Andrew Little said the Brexit vote would lead to a period of uncertainty but all was not lost, while Winston Peters compared it to victory over Hitler.

No matter what Britain decides, leaders say ambitions to build a united continent may be on hold after the bitter campaign exposed deeper troubles.