Our planet from space
A few months ago I wrote a blog that showcased the stunning images that are captured by the satellites orbiting our planet.
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Osama bin Laden’s son-in-law and spokesman will appear in a New York court later today in a landmark prosecution on US soil.
More than a million people are likely to have fled Syria within the next few weeks, exceeding the UN’s “worst-case scenario”, according to Oxfam.
Ten years after millions protested against the Iraq war, author Ian McEwan tells Channel 4 News the marchers were vindicated and beating al-Qaeda is no longer the “struggle of our time”.
As thousands of Syrian refugees cross the Jordanian border fleeing extreme violence and bombing, Jordan’s foreign minister tells Channel 4 News there is a lack of funds to cope with the influx.
Retired US General Norman Schwarzkopf, who led troops in the 1991 Gulf war, has died aged 78 in Tampa, Florida, the American military confirms.
Team GB gets a medal rush with a gold in shooting and a gold and silver in canoeing.
After the 2012 day one blunder when the South Korean flag was used to welcome the North Korean football team, Channel 4 News recalls memorable diplomatic gaffes from the world of sport.
An Olympic women’s football game is delayed after officials display the South Korean flag, instead of the North Korean flag, before kick-off.
England’s inability to convert penalties has become a national phobia, writes John Anderson, but Roy Hodgson’s men leave Poland and Ukraine without the usual media lynch mob waiting at home.
A few months ago I wrote a blog that showcased the stunning images that are captured by the satellites orbiting our planet.
As outrage grows over the Houla massacre, Channel 4 News Foreign Affairs Correspondent Jonathan Miller considers evidence of President Assad’s personal responsibility for crimes against humanity.
Human rights activists are outraged that the King of Bahrain will lunch with the Queen today at Windsor Castle – after his regime was accused of a brutal crackdown on pro-democracy campaigners.
A year after US special forces shot dead the world’s most wanted terrorist, bin Laden’s death has sparked a furious political row. A risky tactic by President Obama – now could it backfire?
A US soldier could plead insanity if he is charged with the murders of 16 Afghan villagers last weekend, his lawyer tells Channel 4 News.
Bashar al-Assad’s London-based father-in-law has been advising him on how to deal with the country’s uprising, according to emails reportedly exchanged between the two.