Sir Fraser Stoddart, who taught chemistry at Northwestern and won the Nobel Prize in 2016, ... He shared the Nobel Prize, with Jean-Pierre Sauvage and Bernard L. Feringa, ...

Sir Fraser Stoddart, the founder of luxury skin care brand Noble Panacea, died Monday at age 82. Stoddart was on holiday with his family in Australia at the time.

Unfortunately. Sir Bernard’s company did not. Last year B.S.A.’s business began falling off: profits before taxes slid to $8,000,000 by year’s end as the government’s anti-inflationary ...

There are few adventurers in the world of letters who make as rambunctiously good company as the soldier and statesman Sir Harry Flashman, V.C. A coward, rascal, cheat, cynic and truly world-class ...

Sir Bernard was one of Boris Johnson's Partygate inquisitors and has been accused of 'staggering hypocrisy' for condemning the former prime minister over lockdown gatherings in Downing Street.

Nearly 35 years ago, Sir Fraser Stoddart changed what was possible when building machines the size of a blood cell. The Edinburgh native was one of three scientists awarded the Nobel Prize in ...

SIR Bernard Ingham, Margaret Thatcher’s long-serving press secretary, died today aged 90 following a short illness. Tributes poured in for the “formidable operator” who was by the… ...

Sir Bernard Ingham was once a Tory-baiting, trade union-loving scourge of the capitalist classes. His newspaper columns in the 1960s sniffed at Sir Ted Heath's "stagnant mind" and dismissed Sir ...

Nobel laureate and Board of Trustees Professor of Chemistry Sir J. Fraser Stoddart died Dec. 30 at the age of 82, and since then, there’s been an outpouring of love for the late professor in the ...

One of Boris Johnson's leading inquisitors over Partygate, Sir Bernard (pictured with his wife Anne) has remained silent in the face of questions about his wife's birthday.

Sir Bernard served under Mrs Thatcher between 1979 and 1990, and was knighted in her resignation honours. He was a Fleet Street journalist with The Guardian before becoming a Government press officer.

Sir Bernard Ingham was once a Tory-baiting, trade union-loving scourge of the capitalist classes. His newspaper columns in the 1960s sniffed at Sir Ted Heath's "stagnant mind" and dismissed Sir ...