Whose right is it to be forgotten, anyway?
The story surrounding Google’s removal of a link to BBC journalist Robert Peston’s blog becomes ever more intriguing.
1,938 items found
The story surrounding Google’s removal of a link to BBC journalist Robert Peston’s blog becomes ever more intriguing.
As west African countries battle against a deadly outbreak of the ebola virus, Moses Kortu reports from Sierra Leone on the devastating effect it has had in his home town.
A process that could see private companies running cancer care and end of life services in Staffordshire has been condemned by the union Unison, but is it really the thin end of the wedge?
The Metropolitan Police has been accused of deleting employees’ sex and race discrimination records following a firearms officer’s victory at an employment tribunal.
Cameroon faces allegations that seven of the country’s players were involved in match-fixing at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil.
David Cameron says he can “deliver” on European Union reforms, despite a failed attempt to block former Luxembourg prime minister Jean-Claude Juncker’s path to the European Commission presidency.
Osama bin Laden’s dream is declared a reality, as the Islamic caliphate is announced by the militants of Isis today, who also demand all other jihadi groups pledge allegiance.
Exactly 24 hours after three Al Jazeera journalists were jailed in Egypt for terror related charges, hundreds of colleagues have staged a silent protest in their support.
David Cameron remains determined to block the appointment of Jean-Claude Juncker, but is he swimming against the tide?
Unemployed youngsters should be stripped of out-of-work benefits unless they agree to training in vital skills, Labour leader Ed Miliband says.
They have been called state sponsors of terrorism – but now the United States is considering working together with Iran, as both countries try to stop Iraq disintegrating into chaos.
England are seeking revenge against Italy in Brazil on Saturday – but the game will have a very different meaning if the two nations meet again at the Homeless World Cup later this year.
David Cameron says inequality and poverty have improved on his watch. So is the government on target to eradicate child poverty?
The World Cup begins on Thursday, but what should be a joyful moment for Brazilians has been marred by anti-government protests, with anger also directed at football’s governing body.
Education watchdog Ofsted says a culture of fear and intimidation has developed at some Birmingham schools inspected following claims of a hardline Muslim plot.