764 items found
New KGB files reveal what Soviets thought about two of the UK’s most famous double-agents Guy Burgess and Donald Maclean – and they were not very impressed.
Lindsey Hilsum
“Vengeance is mine, I will repay, saith The Lord.” It’s not often I’m moved to quote the New Testament but it seems appropriate here in the Holy Land where no-one takes any notice of it.
Quantum mechanics is famously complicated, but could it be the answer to keeping data – from banking and government communications – safe from prying eyes?
From the Titanic to Homeland, fiction has an uncanny habit of predicting reality – and it’s not finished yet.
The acquittals of Rebekah Brooks and five other defendants at the phone hacking trial was good news for Rupert Murdoch. But what, asks Martin Hickman, is the longer-term outlook for his global empire?
A father kills young daughter and her newlywed husband for marrying without family’s consent in eastern Pakistan – in the latest reported case of so-called “honour killings” in the country.
Glastonbury has evolved over the past 44 years – from one pound tickets to a tented city of 180,000 people – here are ten pictures lost in the archives.
Gemma Dowler calls on the prime minister to keep the promises he made to her family that press regulation would be strengthened. Her teenage sister Milly’s phone was hacked after she disappeared.
The uninspiring draw with Costa Rica saw this England side become the first ever to finish bottom of a World Cup group, writes football commentator John Anderson. Can we ever recover?
It was one of the longest trials in English legal history that changed the media landscape and gave the public an unflinching glimpse into the lives of the rich and famous.
Gary Gibbon
There was no shortage of people advising David Cameron to drop Andy Coulson after he won the 2010 election. But Coulson followed the Tory leader into No 10.
Former No 10 spin doctor Andy Coulson is found guilty of conspiring to hack phones while he was editor of the News of the World, but ex-colleague Rebekah Brooks is cleared.
Liam Dutton
Wimbledon fortnight is upon us – a time when thousands of people swarm to SW19 and Wimbledon becomes a hive of activity for two weeks of action-packed tennis. But will the weather play ball?
The Islamic State of Iraq and al-Sham (Isis) is not just battling its way into the cities of Iraq it is also fighting for global support and action via a major social media campaign.
Cranes on the skyline, MP scandals, a post-work pint. London in the 1960s? Or 2014? Channel 4 News gets confused by Paul Kelly’s latest film, How We Used to Live.