The career of Britain's most controversial police chief has been ended after he was jailed for corruption for a second time - but he could be freed in three months.
A radical cleric described as Osama bin Laden's right-hand man in Europe will be banned from taking his youngest child to school when he is released from prison, sources said.
Rangers Football Club has lodged legal papers signalling its intention to enter administration.
British courts are best placed to understand British problems and the European Court of Human Rights (ECHR) was never intended to be an appeal court for routine cases, the Justice Secretary will say.
The coalition has launched a review of public sector bonuses amid anger over payouts at bodies such as Royal Bank of Scotland.
Greece faces further hurdles and delays before it gets its second 130 billion euro (£109 billion) bailout in spite of parliament agreeing further cuts in the face of violent protests.
A deaf and mute girl allegedly kept in a cellar, repeatedly raped and treated as a virtual slave has told a court of years of beatings and cruelty.
A teacher who was sacked after she wrote a racy novel featuring some of her pupils has said it is "wonderful news" that she will not have to face a hearing of the General Teaching Council (GTC).
Scotland Yard has defended its handling of the inquiries into hacking and corrupt payments by journalists amid heavy criticism, insisting the operations were not "in any way disproportionate".
President Barack Obama's next planned budget will hit America's wealthy with higher taxes to help cut 4 trillion dollars from the country's deficit over the next 10 years.
Novelist Michael Arditti is astonished to find that his latest book Jubilate, about a journey to Lourdes, has been shortlisted by the Romantic Novelists’ Association’s Awards in the Epic Romantic Novel Category

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