1,606 items found
As the Somalia Conference opens in London, Somali reporter Jamal Osman gives a personal account of the relationship between the countries, including how Britain may be playing catch up to Turkey.
Scientists take to Twitter to support 16-year-old Keira Wilmot, who was reportedly expelled from her Florida school after her “science experiment” ended in a small explosion.
Gary Gibbon
Nick Clegg’s aides say people are a “bit more neutral” than they used to be but will that translate to votes, or could the Lib Dems come behind Ukip in share of the vote in Thursday’s elections?
Gary Gibbon
David Cameron isn’t keen to engage in the debate about Ukip. But as far as the people he was speaking to on the campaign trail are concerned, winning back votes from Ukip is far from over.
Around 1 million children and teenagers will be targeted in a national MMR catch-up vaccination campaign aimed to stop the increase in measles cases in England.
Alex Thomson
Post Boston, the issue is primarily political in the case of these violent, angry, disaffected young men. But we’ve been here before – and instead of politics we offer war.
As Lewisham is named the most unsafe place in the country, a local councillor and friend of Stephen Lawrence says we need to focus on the young to beat crime.
Around 20 per cent of Southampton’s residents were born abroad – making it a perfect place to gauge the pros and cons of being an immigration nation.
Alienation, family breakdown and a turn to religious fervour. The parents of the Boston bomb suspects insist their sons were framed. But where did the Tsarnaev family go so badly wrong?
Too many nurseries are chaotically organised and failing to teach young children good manners, according to a government minister.
An ex-student at the British School in the Netherlands has been arrested in connection with a threat made against a school in Leiden, say police.
Longer school days and shorter holidays could improve our academic performance, thinks Michael Gove. Top marks for the education secretary?
The measles epidemic in Swansea may have claimed its first victim – a 25-year-old man who had the disease.
Photocopying, filing and collecting dinner money could once again be part of teachers’ workload after Michael Gove orders a review body to consider lifting restrictions on teachers working practices.
From snatching milk to destroying British industry, FactCheck busts some of the biggest myths of the Thatcher era.