BBC
Papers horrified by Europe polls
Drug firm Abbott Laboratories agrees to pay out $1.6bn (£1bn) after improperly marketing mood-stabilising drug Depakote.
Tenants in east London are being evicted from their homes as landlords attempt to cash in on the Olympics.
There must be no half-measures on the reform of social care in England, campaigners and council chiefs are warning.
Salamworld, a social networking site with Islamic influences, is due to launch in July with the hope of challenging Facebook's supremacy.
Al-Jazeera says it has been forced to close its English-language bureau in Beijing after China carries out a rare expulsion of a foreign journalist.
Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu strikes a surprise deal with the opposition Kadima party to form a new coalition, avoiding an early general election.
David Cameron says there will be no "let-up" in tough decisions on the economy while Nick Clegg says the recovery will not happen "overnight" on a joint appearance.
The leader of Greece's left-wing Syriza bloc says he will try to form a coalition based on tearing up the terms of the EU/IMF bailout deal.
Prince Harry has received the Atlantic Council's 2012 award for distinguished humanitarian leadership for his charitable work with wounded service members.
The life of a pioneering computer conservationist is being commemorated with an award for the best computer restoration project.
Albarn sings a preview of This is Under The Westway to Front Row's John Wilson and says it is not necessarily the last Blur song.
Prince Harry has paid tribute to wounded UK service personnel who took part in a tournament called Warrior Games, during a short trip to the US.
An upgraded "underwear bomb" plot designed by al-Qaeda in Yemen to blow up a plane bound for the US is disrupted, US officials say.
Three unions representing local government workers in Scotland call for an end to the two-year pay freeze.
What was France like under its last Socialist president?
The Scottish Affairs Committee at Westminster criticises the Scottish government's proposed question in the independence referendum.
The West African state of Niger is now the worst place in the world to be a mother, a Save the Children annual report says.
A baseball organist who takes requests
Two police forces kept body parts and tissue samples in nearly 90 suspicious and unexplained death cases without notifying relatives, it emerges.
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