BBC
David Cameron clashes with Labour leader Ed Miliband over proposals to make it easier for businesses to sack workers.
Alternatives to the High Speed Two (HS2) rail link will not solve the capacity problems on Britain's railways, MPs say.
Scientists in Israel say they have managed to turn patients' own skin cells into heart muscle in the lab.
A group of Conservative MPs elected in 2010 call for "principled conservatism" and more power to be given to individuals and businesses.
At least 100 people are arrested in Montreal as the latest in a series of protests against a planned rise in student tuition fees turns ugly.
Prince Charles proved to be a dab-hand as a DJ on a visit to a youth centre music studio in Canada.
Egyptians are preparing to head to the polls in their first free presidential election, 15 months after ousting Hosni Mubarak in the Arab Spring uprising.
A man who beheaded a fellow bus passenger in Canada in 2008 has spoken out for the first time, saying he believed he was killing an alien.
Scissor Sisters focus on fun factor for fourth album
The number of West Midlands Ambulance staff being attacked has risen by almost a quarter in the past year, the service says.
A crackdown on prostitution in a Suffolk town where five sex workers were killed could be repeated elsewhere.
The names of Himmler and Goering still have the power to evoke the horrors of Nazi Germany, but what is it like to live with one of those surnames?
Thousands of racist incidents, ranging from name calling to physical abuse, were recorded in Britain's schools between 2007 and 2011, the BBC finds.
How bullying made girl's school life a 'daily torment'
Could a bomb really be sewn into a human?
Too many young people lack the social skills needed to get their first job, says a report on the issue of Neets.
Standards for diabetes care are still not being met in England 11 years after they were set, a report says.
Rates of hospital-acquired infections such as MRSA are going down but figures suggest other bacteria are an emerging problem in England.
A Peruvian minister denies claims that explosions used in oil exploration are to blame for the deaths of hundreds of dolphins.
Seven aid agencies warn that Yemen is on the verge of a hunger catastrophe as a result of political instability and rising prices.
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