Ayshah Tull , News Correspondent

For the first time in its 131 year history, the Bar Council which represents barristers in England and Wales has appointed the first black woman to lead the organisation.

We spoke to Marc Owen Jones, who’s an Associate Professor of Media Analytics at Northwestern University in Qatar and an expert on disinformation. 

For the second year in a row, Luke ‘The Nuke’ Littler will be vying to become the youngest ever World Darts champion.

Politicians in South Korea have voted to impeach the acting President Han Duck-soo – less than a fortnight after ousting the previous leader. The move has deepened the country’s political crisis which was triggered earlier this month, when former president Yoon Suk-Yeol briefly imposed martial law.

There’s been a marked decline in the number of shoppers visiting UK retailers this Boxing Day – with fewer people taking to the high street or shopping centres in search of bargains. 

Colman Domingo has a new film – Sing Sing – which explores the transformative power of art and theatre inside prisons. 

We spoke to Bushra Khalidi, who’s the policy lead for Oxfam in the occupied West Bank.

Tia Wilson took her own life while she was detained under the mental health act in Maudsley hospital in South London.

As a result of what happened to Sara Sharif, the government published new safeguarding measures in its Children’s Wellbeing and Schools Bill. 

The judge accused them of a ‘campaign of torture’ while showing not one shred of remorse as he sentenced Sara Sharif’s father and stepmother to life behind bars. 

An alleged Chinese spy described as a “close confidant” of Prince Andrew has lost an appeal against a decision to ban him from the UK on national security grounds. 

We spoke to Hamza Al Kateeb, a Syrian doctor and activist, who lived through much of the siege of Aleppo.

Colin Walker is head of transport at the Energy and Climate Intelligence Unit.

The Windrush Line on the Overground system goes through areas where many Black Caribbean immigrants first made their homes in the UK after World War Two.

After serving just over 3 years for armed robbery, he found solace in a programme which allowed him to follow his creative passion.