Spectre of Blair haunts Syria war
Whatever William Hague says, the scars of the Iraq war are still being felt in Westminster, across the UK and in the bonds of the Anglo-American relationship.
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The heads of MI5, MI6 and GCHQ says media coverage of former US spy Edward Snowden’s leaks have made their jobs harder.
The inventor of the world wide web criticises spy agencies for breaching privacy and calls for a “full and frank public debate” about the scale and scope of state surveillance.
Our security agencies are feeling the heat amid revelations about the extent of their surveillance programmes. But as the Data Baby project can reveal, spying is now cheap and relatively easy…
Whatever William Hague says, the scars of the Iraq war are still being felt in Westminster, across the UK and in the bonds of the Anglo-American relationship.
MPs warn the government not to underestimate the impact of e-crime and cyber attacks by hostile states. But have the risks been exaggerated?
The government’s decision not to hold a public inquiry into the death of Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko was partly influenced by international relations, admits Home Secretary Theresa May.
As the government refuses a request to set up a public inquiry into the death of poisoned Russian spy Alexander Litvinenko, his widow, Marina, tells Jon Snow she is very disappointed by the decision.
Chancellor George Osborne is to draw up the battle lines for the next general election as he sets out his final spending plans before the country goes to the polls in 2015.
Chancellor George Osborne tells MPs Britain will have to endure another £11.5bn of cuts, with further pain for public sector workers. But infrastructure spending will receive a boost.
The former leader of the banned Islamic group Al Muhajiroun says he knew one of the suspects, believed to be Michael Adebolajo, as security forces admit that both were on their radar.
Amid talk of war crimes and red lines, there are some important questions which we should bear in mind.
It is the glossy magazine where terrorists are the celebrities and the only recipes are for bombs like the ones used in the Boston Marathon attacks. Channel 4 News looks at al-Qaeda’s Inspire.
From snatching milk to destroying British industry, FactCheck busts some of the biggest myths of the Thatcher era.
The Berkshire home of dead Russian tycoon Boris Berezovsky is given the all-clear after it was searched for chemical, biological and nuclear material.
Libyan politican Abdel Hakim Belhaj, who is suing the British government over its alleged role in his kidnap and torture, says he will drop the case for £3, an apology and an admission of liability.