Super Thursday for books – so what’s the password?
When we purchase e-books, do we own them or do we simply take out a very long loan? Geoff White sizes up Super Thursday and the debate over the future of the physical book.
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Channel 4 News reveals another jigsaw piece in the mystery of the Aero Girls – the women who advertised chocolate in the 1950s but until now, were unknown.
New clues emerge in the search for the Aero Girls – the mystery women who advertised Rowntree’s chocolate in the 1950s – as Channel 4 News reveals one of their identities.
The Morrissey book is out. Will he kiss and tell? Will he settle scores? Mark Simpson, author of Saint Morrissey, joins the queue for perhaps the most eagerly-anticipated music autobiography ever.
Crime chiefs hailed the FBI’s arrest of the man behind one of the biggest illegal drugs websites. But Channel 4 News reveals others have quickly filled the void caused by the closure of Silk Road.
When we purchase e-books, do we own them or do we simply take out a very long loan? Geoff White sizes up Super Thursday and the debate over the future of the physical book.
Austerity kids: young people in Ireland are demonstrating against education cuts and rising student fees. One student on the march tells Channel 4 News about the “mental strain” of having no money.
It was a disaster one could have seen coming: Ukip MEP Godfrey Bloom billed to appear at a champagne reception to discuss women in politics… and being asked about his infamous “sluts” comment.
Fans’ witness accounts of the Hillsborough stadium disaster and the statements of 74 police officers involved may have been changed, the police watchdog claims.
Six Yorkshire councils are blocking the websites of all payday lending companies on council-run computers, in what they say is the biggest initiative in the country to take on the industry.
The University of London is considering selling some of Shakespeare’s earliest folios to raise money. But the Arts Council tells Channel 4 News it would undermine trust in public institutions.
The Pakistani schoolgirl tells an audience in Birmingham that “one book, one pen, one child, one teacher” can change the world, as she opens the Library of Birmingham.
How much has Britain’s global position changed since Tony Blair led us into the Iraq War in 2003? FactCheck compares Britain to the other UN Security Council members.
The Irish poet Seamus Heaney, winner of the Nobel prize for literature, has died at the age of 74. Poet Simon Armitage tells Channel 4 News “it feels like the end of an era”.
NHS patient data is being sold to third parties for £1 a go. The records are supposed to be anonymous. But is there a risk you could be identified? FactCheck investigates.
Unison claims the closure of public loos could be infringing our rights. FactCheck takes a leak.