News

The Menendez brothers, who were sentenced to life for killing their parents in their Beverly Hills mansion in 1989, have both been denied parole.

Bridgerton creator Shonda Rhimes says filming the drama and its spin-off Queen Charlotte in England has prompted her to consider relocating to the UK.

Actor Noel Clarke has lost his High Court libel case against the publisher of The Guardian, over a series of news articles which featured claims from a number of women.

Multiple witnesses gave evidence about their experiences of working with Noel Clarke during his libel trial - including women who had "nothing to gain and everything to lose", say the Guardian journalists who carried out the investigation.

US rapper Lil Nas X has been arrested and taken to hospital after being found walking in his underwear on a Los Angeles street and allegedly charging at officers and punching one.

A number of protests and counter protests outside hotels housing asylum seekers will take place across the UK on Saturday.

England began their World Cup campaign in style after running in 11 tries to beat the United States 69-7 at the Stadium of Light.

Families should utilise England’s £3 bus fare cap to “get out and enjoy everything their area has to offer”, a minister said.

A lost Spandau Ballet song named Eyes, recorded in the pop band’s early days when they were named Gentry, is to be released for the first time.

A British Airways flight attendant was found high on drugs and completely naked in an onboard toilet during a flight from California to London, a court has heard.

Foreign Secretary David Lammy has described the declaration of famine in Gaza City as “utterly horrifying” as he accused the Israeli government of causing a “man-made catastrophe”.

Police have arrested 100 people in a bid to deter those they say “pose the greatest risk” to the safety of Notting Hill Carnival.

TikTok is putting hundreds of jobs at risk in the UK as part of a restructure of its trust and safety operations as it increasingly uses artificial intelligence (AI) to moderate content.

Actor Noel Clarke has lost his High Court libel claim against the publisher of the Guardian newspaper over its reporting of misconduct allegations.

Legislation to restrict supermarket sales of junk food has led to a “significant” reduction in purchases, according to the first ever independent analysis.

People who do not drink enough water have a stronger biological response to stress, according to a study.

The Army has bought more air defence missile systems with the capability to shoot down cruise missiles and drones, the Ministry of Defence has said.

An experienced skydiver deliberately fell to her death from 15,500ft the day after her relationship ended, an inquest heard.

The Government has taken control of the UK’s third largest steelworks in a bid to save 1,450 jobs at the site.

Lucy Connolly, who was jailed for stirring up racial hatred against asylum seekers online on the day of the Southport murders, has been released from prison.

London Underground workers are to stage a series of strikes next month in a dispute over pay and conditions.

Teenagers who moved from primary to secondary school in the middle of the pandemic are waking up to their GCSE results, with more than one in five entries expected to score the top grades.

A majority of people back the idea of new housing or developments where they live, new data has indicated.

Belief among young adults that use of force against a child is unacceptable has grown stronger in recent years according to new polling which has prompted campaigners to make a fresh call for a change in the law.

A former priest who was the leader of evangelical movement the Nine O’Clock Service has been found guilty of sexual offences against nine women.