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A group of US scientists have encoded a 53,000-word e-book – including 11 images and a computer program – entirely in DNA. It means DNA could become a future option for storing large amounts of data.
Walt Disney takes unilateral action in the US to curb junk-food advertising aimed at children, but campaigners in the UK want Whitehall to take the initiative to protect youngsters – and parents.
Home Secretary Theresa May mounts a robust defence of the government’s latest bid to deport the terrorist suspect Abu Qatada.
Following the arrests of six alleged members of the LulzSec internet hacker collective, Channel 4 News scours their social media profiles and finds a love of weapons, chemistry and Julian Assange.
Rupert Murdoch has launched the first edition of the Sun on Sunday, attempting to fill the hole left by the loss of the News of the World.
As tributes pour in for the American singer, actress and “trailblazer” Whitney Houston, British R&B singer Beverly Knight tells Channel 4 News how the diva set the “gold standard” in the industry.
She was the regular girl from Southgate who embraced the “romantic myths of self-destruction”. Acclaimed music writer Lucy O’Brien ponders the rise and fall of Amy Winehouse.
Instead of BBC-bashing or Murdoch-hating the guest speaker was Eric Schmidt of Google and we examined how convergence of traditional TV, video on demand, social media and the internet will change our lives. I have seen the future and spoken in TV tongues. I am born again. And like all “born-agains” it seems my duty to convert you.
How the story unfolded following the Japan earthquake and tsunami – events as they happened via the #c4news live blog.
Chelsea decline to say if Ashley Cole has been punished for firing an air rifle – as a lawyer tells Channel 4 News that someone behaving like this should expect a “severe talking-to”.
Twitter is forcing me back into making “appointments to view”. It is forcing me to watch the boring bits, and the adverts, if I want to share my TV viewing experience with everyone else. Twitter could be killing off Channel Krish.
Take That are odds-on favourites to top the Christmas album chart with their first album as a five piece for 15 years. Culture Editor Matthew Cain speaks exclusively to the group’s former manager.
The fugitive tycoon Asil Nadir returns to the UK to face fraud allegations at the Old Bailey, after spending nearly two decades on the run with a pledge to win “justice”.
Gary Gibbon
Labour has been negotiating on screen with the Lib Dems (Lord Mandelson on the BBC the moment the polls closed, Alan Johnson even more blatantly and seeming to put himself in the frame as a passionate loather of the current voting system) so it would be surprising if there weren’t private approaches being made to…
Jon Snow
Jon Snow blogs on the likely fallout of the comments Gordon Brown made about a voter that were recorded