Labour leader calls chief whip 'toast' over Downing Street police row but Cameron butters over criticism by saying issue is closed.
One year on since the death of the Libyan dictator colonel Gaddafi last year in his home town Sirte and a newly released report and footage from The Human Rights Watch organisation.
Analysts agree in giving the victory of the second presidential debate to the US President
Report by Human Rights Watch contradicts earlier claims that late Libya dictator died in firefight.
The UK jobless figures are down. According to Office of National Statistics, there were 50,000 fewer people looking for a job in the three months to August, meaning a total of 2.53 million people are out of work.
Shajul Islam a 26-year-old man who appeared at Westminster magistrate's Court today, charged with the kidnapping of British photographer John Cantlie in Syria, has been remanded in custody.
Quarterly unemployment figures show encouraging fall but Rowntree Foundation and Prince's Trust studies reveal stiff competition and huge rise in long-term jobless.
US justice department describes Theresa May's decision as 'disappointing' while former White House counsel David Rivkin calls it 'deplorable'.
Republican candidate's bizarre comment at US presidential debate sparks widespread Twitter ridicule.
Unconfirmed reports from Pyongyang suggest North Korea's first lady Ri Sol-ju may be pregnant with second child.
Citigroup chief executive Vikram Pandit has surprised Wall Street by resigning with immediate effect.
The American people have been reacting to last night's second live televised debate between President Barack Obama and the man who wants to take over in the hot seat, Republican nominee, Mitt Romney.
President highlights clash over oil drilling and wind power, as well as arguing over Benghazi attack which killed US ambassador.
Cat No10 (Larry) and Cat No11 (Freya) duke it out in Downing Street brawl.
Republican challenger just one point down on President Barack Obama with female voters in 12 swing states.
The Foreign Affairs Committee is to review how UK deals with Bahrain and Saudi Arabia after reports of human rights abuses.
Hacker's victory against US after 10-year legal fight signals law must be scrapped, says north London MP.
Private secretary says Theresa May's decision not to extradite autism sufferer is 'victory for common sense'.
Essam al-Erian and Mohammed el-Beltagy to be scrutinised by prosecutor Abdel Meguid Mahmud.
Hashtag #unbonjuif, meaning 'good Jew', becomes third most popular among French Twitter users but anti-racist groups threaten to sue users.
First Lady kicks off campaign to capture early and absentee votes by tweeting: I couldn't wait for election day.
More than 700 firefighters tackle toxic spill and try to cool tank containing deadly chemical mix to avoid blast.
Obama and Romney fare equally well on preference for US president in Washington Post-ABC News poll.
The Attorney General, Dominic Grieve speaking at the House of Lords today, is applying to the High court to squash the inquest of 'accidental death', into the deaths of all 96 football fans that died in the Hillsborough stadium crush in 1989.
Iran puts up brave face but experts believe the sanctions could have a crippling effect.
Tehran regime would welcome outside attack as way to unite anti-Western opinion, says prime minister
Britain's consumer price index eases to 2.2 percent in September, slowest since 2009, but gas and electricity prices look set to reverse the trend
Labour leader Ed Miliband said that an independent inquiry is needed to be undertaken against disgraced TV Presenter Jimmy Savile.
Cameron counsels restraint to Israel so as not to give a handle to Iranian regime to rally its people.
Hours before the second US presidential debate is due to take place. Secretary of State Hillary Clinton spoke on TV saying it is her responsibility and not the White House to keep diplomats safe.
