London train station crime revealed – Beware of travelling through St Pancras and Victoria
15,400 crimes were committed at London train stations in 2015, with October the worst month.
London train station crime: Check if your local stop is a hotspot for criminals
Station by station list of the number of criminal offences committed in London during 2015.
Iraq War legacy: UK faces millions in compensation payouts as torture claims against British army mount
EXCLUSIVE: Only a third of claims, including for acts such as electrocution, have so far been settled.
Over 2,000 motorists clocked more than 100mph in a year
Footballer was caught driving his BMW M4 Coupe at more than 156mph on A1(M) in Cambridgeshire.
Isis: British air strikes in Syria have killed just seven Islamic State fighters
According to Ministry of Defence figures, just four attacks had resulted in the jihadist group suffering casualties.
UK minicab drivers claim TfL is 'hiding data on sexual assaults in taxis' - and they are demanding the truth
Minicab drivers say they have been discriminated against and that TfL is hiding sexual assault data.
Apple vs FBI: What is everyone saying in debate over iPhone encryption?
From WhatsApp to the White House: the major responses to the Apple vs FBI encryption controversy.
Uganda election as it happened: Museveni aiming to secure 5th term amid reports of violence
Museveni aiming to secure 5th term amid reports of violence
United Nations to quiz Britain over Taser use by police on children
More than 400 children had Tasers drawn on them by police in England and Wales in 2013.
Washington DC council accidentally uploads private data on 12,000 special needs schoolchildren
A DC council employee uploaded student data to a public Dropbox folder where it was available for hours.
Dogs of war: Who are the British mercenaries roaming Africa accused of 'war crimes'?
IBTimes UK looks at the proliferation of private military and security services firms in Africa.
Intrepid journalists weed out the truth about stoned bunnies in Utah
What was Drug Enforcement Administration agent smoking when he groused about hophead rabbits?
Hacks on Ministry of Defence soar with rise in cybertheft of classified material
MoD confirms increased number of hacks in 2015 but refuses to say more to safeguard national security.
Australia: Sickening secret 'Frankenstein-like surgical experiments' conducted on baboons
Hospitals are being accused of organ transplants from pigs to baboons and making two baboons diabetic.
Boy discovers huge paw print of a 'black panther' in Australia
There have been more than 500 sightings of big cats across New South Wales in recent years.
UK Islamic extremism: 400 under-10s referred to government's deradicalisation programme
Parents fear children are becoming 'scared' to engage in classroom debates.
London Underground racism: Jubilee line worst for hate crimes - attacks shot up 150% month of Paris attacks
Figures obtained by IBTimes UK reveal there was an 18% increase in hate crimes on the tube network last year.
Bank of England embroiled in FCA decision to drop review of UK banking culture
BoE executive Megan Butler oversaw FCA decision to drop banking probes, despite denials from City regulator.
Peter Ball: Police allegedly shielded child sex case of bishop after 'striking a deal'
Ball was given a 32-month prison sentence in October 2015 after admitting he abused 18 young men.
Bill Clinton offered to babysit for Tony Blair, call transcripts reveal
Private call transcripts between Clinton and Blair shed light on the personal friendship between the two leaders.
UK Foreign Office cracks down on Tony Blair and ex-ministers using embassy resources
UK ambassadors asked not to help ex-ministers on their private business work by arranging meetings.
UK: Police forces receive millions from private donors to support officers and PCSOs
Around 1,120 officers are being paid from the £20m that police forces are receiving as private funds.
John Bercow accused of hiding details of MPs' and peers' alcohol abuse
Commons' Speaker of the House used a clause in the Freedom of Information Act to avoid disclosure.
UK pays out £27m in compensation to Iraqi and Afghan civilians
Money is for civilian deaths, injuries, and damage to property during military operations.
House of Lords speaker Baroness D'Souza spent £230 to keep car running while at opera
An FOI request shows how thousands of taxpayers' pounds werespent on transport and travel.
US: Defence Secretary admits using private email for official business, prompting Senate review
The Pentagon chief said it was a 'mistake' to use his iPhone to send administrative emails.
Gambling: Campaigners voice concern at violence linked to fixed-odds betting terminals
Fixed-odds betting terminals are described as the 'crack cocaine' of gambling.
Britain's police force needs to get serious about logging 'Islamophobic' attacks against Sikhs
Anti-Sikh hate crimes in the wake of Paris and San Bernardino attacks are often logged as Islamophobic.
India: Subhash Chandra Bose did not enter Soviet Union, show letters
Various theories have been floated about Indian freedom fighter after his Japanese plane crashed in 1945.
JD Wetherspoon hit by hackers affecting thousands of customers
Hacked website of British pub chain contained a lot of personal information of customers.