Aids: are we a step closer to the cure?
After years of disappointments and failures, scientists are again talking not just about vaccines but even a cure.
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Chris Froome crosses the finishing line in Paris to win the 100th Tour de France after dominating the race for three weeks.
Following a well-targeted campaign, the UK government has banned khat, a stimulant drug widely used by members of east African communities in the UK.
Author Sir Max Hastings and Maria Misra, a specialist in studying Britain’s colonial history, discuss whether the Mau Mau settlement was the right thing for Britain and its significance for Kenya.
After years of disappointments and failures, scientists are again talking not just about vaccines but even a cure.
As the family of Woolwich suspect Michael Adebolajo issue a statement of condolence to Lee Rigby’s family, Michael Adebowale, the other suspect, is released from hospital to be questioned by police.
The economic crisis in Greece has led to a rise in support for the far-right Golden Dawn and an increase in racist attacks. Jamal Osman talks to one man who is fighting back.
Police investigating the death of soldier Lee Rigby in Woolwich arrest a 50-year-old man.
The murder of soldier Lee Rigby has provoked a backlash of anger across the UK, including the attacking of mosques, racial abuse and comments made on social media.
As the Somalia Conference opens in London, Somali reporter Jamal Osman gives a personal account of the relationship between the countries, including how Britain may be playing catch up to Turkey.
Millionaire businessman James McCormick faces jail after being convicted of selling phoney bomb detectors to the military, police forces and government around the world.
Runners at the London Marathon are expected to raise £70,000 for Boston bombing victims and their families at a “defiant” 2013 race.
Somali pirates have kidnapped hundreds of people and cost millions in ransom payments. Jamal Osman finds journalists keen to interview them do not always get what they bargained for.
As the Venezuelans commit to embalming Hugo Chavez, Jon Snow suggests they should take note of what has happened to other great men – stuffing a President doesn’t do him any good in the long run.
With the war in Mali and killings at a BP oil plant in the Algerian desert, where is the funding for Islamist militants coming from?
Khat, a stimulant drug, is chewed by around 90,000 people in the east African and Yemeni communities in the UK. But now the Home Office is considering banning the substance. Jamal Osman finds out why.