German Chancellor Friedrich Merz told the Munich Security Conference that the US has reached its limits acting alone, advocating for partnership-based leadership and a stronger European defense pillar within NATO.
Daniel Ikumelo, 35, sentenced to 45 months for drug supply after police found his three-storey house inconsistent with legitimate income. Investigation revealed £80,000 drug operation.
Walid Saadaoui and Amar Hussein sentenced to 37 and 26 years respectively for planning a marauding firearms attack on Greater Manchester's Jewish community, thwarted by an undercover operative.
The High Court has declared the government's ban on Palestine Action protests unlawful, citing violations of human rights and free speech protections.
Senior judges declare the proscription of Palestine Action disproportionate, citing free speech concerns. The ruling marks a significant setback for the government's counter-terrorism approach.
The High Court in London has declared the government's ban on Palestine Action unlawful, comparing it to terrorist proscription. The ruling highlights free speech concerns and government complicity in Gaza.
Former SNP chief executive Peter Murrell faces charges of embezzling £459,000 over 12 years, including luxury purchases like a motorhome and Jaguar car, with a court hearing scheduled in Glasgow next Friday.
Two Islamic State-inspired extremists, Walid Saadaoui and Amar Hussein, have been sentenced to decades in prison for planning a gun attack on Manchester's Jewish community, described by police as potentially the deadliest in UK history.
A West London McDonald's has failed in its court appeal against Hammersmith and Fulham Council's decision to deny extended operating hours, with magistrates ruling the refusal was 'proportionate and necessary'.
A recent court ruling has declared the ban on the Palestine Action group unlawful, sparking celebrations among supporters. The decision marks a significant legal victory for the activist organization.
The childcare industry warns that Trump's immigration enforcement policies could devastate the sector, which relies heavily on immigrant workers, leading to closures and higher costs for families.
A mystery lottery winner in Bexley, London has just weeks to claim a £10.6 million jackpot before the money goes to charity. National Lottery officials urge players to check old tickets.
Walid Saadaoui and Amar Hussein sentenced to life for planning a terror attack targeting Jewish people in Greater Manchester, described as potentially the UK's deadliest.
Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos refutes claims he withheld forensic evidence from FBI in the search for Nancy Guthrie, as the investigation enters its 13th day with over 13,000 tips received.
A National Lottery ticket worth £10.6 million purchased in Bexley remains unclaimed, with the winner having until April 2026 to come forward. Officials urge all players to check their tickets.
The Metropolitan Police will cease arrests for protesters displaying Palestine Action signs following a High Court ruling, though the group remains proscribed pending appeal.
Three senior judges have declared the home secretary's decision to proscribe Palestine Action under anti-terrorism laws unlawful, citing breaches of free speech and policy. The ban remains pending appeal, affecting thousands arrested.
Footage of NSW police interrupting Muslim worshippers during prayer in Sydney's CBD has ignited discussions about state power, religious vulnerability, and the need for public accountability beyond private apologies.
Senator Jane Hume returns to Liberal leadership as deputy after nine months sidelined, signaling moderate influence and potential party strategy shifts following Sussan Ley's ouster.
Recent UK migration changes require dual citizens to use British passports from February 25, causing travel chaos and bureaucratic hurdles for many, including Australians with UK heritage.
A detailed analysis of which world leaders are projected to receive the most Valentine's Day messages in 2026, based on political influence and public sentiment.
New Liberal leader Angus Taylor's shift on migration contradicts his party's history of fostering multiculturalism, as business leaders call for skilled workers to drive economic growth.
Protesters in Sydney plan to sue NSW police for alleged brutality during an anti-Israeli president rally, but face challenges due to a 2009 law limiting compensation for major events.
NSW police watchdog investigates alleged brutality at anti-Herzog protest in Sydney, as premier defends officers and critics decry 'unhinged' response amid broken bones and arrests.
Angus Taylor emerges victorious in the Liberal leadership contest against Sussan Ley, pledging to resist One Nation's influence while defining Australian values. Analysis examines the political landscape following the spill and Herzog's visit.
Dean Hamilton pleads guilty to sexual offences against Joanne Young, whose ex-husband, former Tory councillor Philip Young, admitted nearly 50 similar crimes. Four others deny charges in a complex case.
Jim Ratcliffe's claim that immigrants are 'colonising' Britain has drawn criticism for echoing far-right rhetoric, amid calls for a more humane migration discussion.
The High Court has dismissed the Good Law Project's legal challenge against interim EHRC guidance on single-sex spaces, ruling the advice was lawful despite concerns from trans rights campaigners.
New border controls require dual British nationals to present a British passport or pay £589 for a certificate, with many complaining of poor communication and high costs.
Nigel Farage supports Sir Jim Ratcliffe's controversial immigration statements, calling them 'correct' despite backlash over inaccurate population figures and offensive language.