Teen Dies at Feltham YOI, Police Investigate
Police and ombudsman investigate the death of a 16-year-old boy found unresponsive at Feltham YOI, the first such death since 2019.
Police and ombudsman investigate the death of a 16-year-old boy found unresponsive at Feltham YOI, the first such death since 2019.
Andrew Hugg, a US nuclear official, was suspended after allegedly sharing military secrets with an undercover journalist, the latest scandal in the Trump administration.
George Robertson, former NATO secretary general, argues that Britain must pivot to greater military autonomy as diplomatic ties with the US reach a historic low under Trump.
The Strait of Hormuz becomes a geopolitical battleground as US and Iran enforce rival blockades, testing economic resilience and military might in a high-stakes trial of strength.
Islamabad remains under strict lockdown as residents endure economic hardship and displacement while awaiting uncertain US-Iran negotiations that have paralyzed the Pakistani capital.
The Pentagon's 2027 budget includes a massive $54 billion request for autonomous drone warfare, marking a 24,000% increase and signaling a major shift toward AI-powered military operations.
A U.S. Customs and Border Protection officer faces assault and criminal mischief charges after video captured him grabbing a protester by the hair and using a chokehold during a demonstration in Durango.
Iranian forces have seized two commercial vessels in the critical Strait of Hormuz, declaring it impossible to reopen the waterway while accusing the US and Israel of flagrant ceasefire violations. The standoff exacerbates global economic strain.
Metropolitan Police counter-terrorism units have detained two additional suspects, bringing the total to nine arrests in an alleged arson plot targeting Jewish venues in London.
Amal Khalil, a journalist, was killed in an Israeli strike in southern Lebanon after rescuers were prevented from reaching her by a sound grenade, according to witnesses and officials.
Pentagon announces Navy Secretary John Phelan's immediate departure, marking another top leader's exit under Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth's tenure.
Ukraine's foreign minister reports the strongest frontline position in a year due to drone superiority and air defense, while Turkey pushes for Zelenskyy-Putin talks and EU unblocks €90bn loan.
John Phelan exits as Navy Secretary effective immediately, with Hung Cao taking over. The departure occurs during a critical US naval blockade of Iranian ports and escalating tensions in the Strait of Hormuz.
Exclusive testimonies from crew of the Tia Xiang 5 detail horrific conditions, including deaths from untreated illnesses, sparking calls for transparency in seafood supply chains to the UK and EU.
South Korea's air force has issued a public apology after a 2021 mid-air collision between two F-15K fighter jets was attributed to pilots taking selfies and filming during flight operations.
The Queensland Police Service has issued a recall for certain Glock pistols due to potential safety defects, urging officers to return them immediately for inspection and replacement.
The NSW coroner has formally referred the death of Jackson Stacker to the homicide squad for further investigation, citing unresolved questions and potential criminal elements in the case.
Iran's Revolutionary Guards seized two vessels in the Strait of Hormuz, while Trump extended the US ceasefire. Oil prices surged 4% as tensions escalate in the region.
Abdullah Albadri, a 34-year-old Kuwait-born failed asylum seeker, denies planning a knife attack on London's Israeli embassy, insisting it was not in his character. He was arrested after scaling an 8ft fence armed with knives.
Iranian hardliners rallied in Tehran, parading what appeared to be ballistic missiles as talks with the US in Islamabad broke down. Trump extended a ceasefire pending a proposal from Tehran.
A 14-year-old Palestinian schoolboy and a 32-year-old parent were killed in an Israeli settler attack near a West Bank village school, with witnesses reporting gunfire targeting students and rescuers.
Scotland Yard is moving quickly toward adopting AI automation in intelligence units, with talks underway to purchase Palantir technology despite internal concerns over data sensitivity and the company's controversial connections.
House Judiciary Democrats have formally requested FBI Director Kash Patel complete a WHO alcohol screening test and submit results to Congress amid national security concerns.
A new analysis reveals the US has used nearly half its vital missiles in the Iran war, with production delays threatening readiness for potential future conflicts.
Russian oligarch Roman Abramovich has filed a case at the European Court of Human Rights, challenging what he calls an 'unfair and abusive' criminal investigation by Jersey authorities that has frozen £5.3bn of his assets.
The Pentagon has revealed a $1.5 trillion defense budget request, a 50% increase to fund Donald Trump's ambitious military projects including the controversial Golden Dome missile defense system.
Warwickshire Police announce they will sometimes switch off blue lights during non-emergency responses, using them only to navigate traffic or red lights, sparking debate among former officers.
Family of Reuben Abakah, 19, sues Tram Operations Limited for negligence after he was killed by a tram in Croydon. Damages sought exceed £200,000.
Avraham Zarbiv, a reservist who boasts of demolishing Palestinian homes in Gaza, has been selected to light a torch at Israel's independence day ceremony, sparking outrage from human rights groups.
UK regulator Ofcom investigates Telegram for alleged failure to restrict child sexual abuse material under the Online Safety Act, with potential fines up to £18 million.