Phone hacking was "a thriving cottage industry", the first day of the Leveson Inquiry has heard.
A teenage girl who survived the terrible M5 crash on Nov. 5 but has been in a coma since has woken up.
Europe is tightening the grip on right-wing violence. German authorities have widened an investigation into an underground neo-Nazi cell, the same day that 32-year-old Anders Behring Breivik, right-wing extremist, arrived at a court hearing.
Despite trying to keep a low profile, Dominique Strass-Kahn continues to be in the spotlight after the ex-IMF chief was hit by a new scandal, with sources saying it is all becoming too much for his wife, Anne Sinclair.
The Taliban in Afghanistan have said they have obtained a government security plan for the Loya Jirga, or the grand assembly of leaders, due to open in Kabul this week.
Claims that the troubled Red Arrows will be axed have been dismissed by the Ministry of Defence, despite a looming £100 million bill to replace the planes.
Pippa Middleton was dumped by partner Alex Loudon because she wasn't considered "wife material" by his family.
A public inquiry into journalism ethics launched after the News of the World phone-hacking scandal is set to begin today.
Two men accused of murdering black teenager Stephen Lawrence in 1993 will appear at the Old Bailey on Nov. 14.
Jimmy Choo chief creative officer Tamara Mellon has stepped down from the luxury shoe brand she co-founded in 1996.
Three French aid workers have been released by Yemeni militants after being held for six months, say officials.
As the turmoil in the eurozone continues unabated, the British job market is due to suffer a "slow, painful contraction" in the coming months as firms are in no mood to hire new staff, a new study has warned.
The U.S. seems to be wary about the security arrangements for the 2102 London Olympics in the wake of the riots in some of the English counties early this year and also the arrests made at the Games site.
An official inquiry led by a judge into the press standards in the wake of the News of the World phone-hacking scandal is set to start on Monday.
On Sunday, the Queen laid a wreath at London's Cenotaph, in the Whitehall, as part of Remembrance Day ceremonies across the UK. Remembrance Day is an annual British and Commonwealth tradition that honors the contribution of soldiers from these nations in past wars and conflicts.
A Channel 4 documentary that is believed to expose hidden truths about the royal family, has incurred the Queen's wrath. According to the documentary, the royal family had systematically shunned the Queen's first cousins, Nerissa and Katherine Bowes Lyon, as they were born with mental disabilities.
One year back, the body of British-Indian honeymooner Anni Dewani, was found in a taxi, after she was shot dead in Cape Town, South Africa. To commemorate the tragic event, candlelight vigils will be held at Bristol, London, Cape Town and in Sweden, to mark the first anniversary.
The streets of London are getting ready to greet the Remembrance Day Parade, which starts on Sunday at 1p.m. from Princes Street. The parade marks that time of the year when Britain pays homage to its war heroes, both military and civilian, who played an integral part in the service of the community during the First World War.
Britain has welcomed the tough stance taken by the Arab League in suspending Syria's membership in the group. At an emergency meeting in Cairo on Saturday, the league decided to exclude Syria from its meetings and to impose economic and political sanctions on its leadership.
Veteran singer Sir Cliff Richard, "X Factor" star Joe McElderry and Welsh singer Katherine Jenkins will perform for the royal family during the "Festival of Remembrance" 2011 in London, on Saturday night.
The Arab League is holding its emergency meeting on Syria in Cairo Saturday amid intense speculation about the country’s continued membership in the group.
Armed Kurdish rebels hijacked a ferry and took 24 people hostage in the Sea of Marmara after it set out in the northwest Turkey on Friday evening, reports have said.
Prince William's trip to the Falklands has received irksome response from Argentina. It has condemned the Duke of Cambridge's posting to the Falklands as a "provocative act".
The International Business Times is marking Remembrance Day with a series of forgotten stories of war. By 1945 victory in Europe was assured but in the Far East the Empire of Japan was still making headway. The Battle of Meiktila in the jungles of Burma, however, marked a turning point in the region where intelligent British tactics, then bravery and mettle saw off a Japanese Army considerably bigger in size.
Pippa Middleton has broken up with ex-cricketer Alex Louden following a series of recent rows.
Europe's key crisis figures have all Goldman Sachs in their pedigree. Is it just a coincidence or is the financial world is trying to take over Europe?
Exclusive: Metropolitan Police foil violent mob, thought to be members of the far-right group the English Defence League (EDL).
U.S. Army sergeant who killed three unarmed Afghan civilians and cut fingers off the corpses as trophies has been jailed for life.
Vatican insiders revealed that Pope Benedict XVI is suffering from arthritis, a degenerative disease of the joints, which makes it difficult for him to walk.
In a reported case of robbery, a 53-year-old old woman was confronted by three masked people who threatened her with a knife before stealing a large quantity of jewelery, according to police in Leeds.
