Home News

'Desperately difficult' to keep Anglicans together

Jerome Taylor: Archbishop of Canterbury urges conservatives to resist stalling over women bishops

Inside Home News

Prisons chief blasts 'unsafe' immigration centre

Monday, 12 July 2010

A year-old immigration removal centre was slammed by inspectors as "fundamentally unsafe" with "serious" problems, including bullying, violence and drugs, according to a report published today.

Expelled Russian spies 'living in Britain'

Monday, 12 July 2010

Two Russian spies expelled from their homeland have been removed to Britain where they are apparently staying on the outskirts of London.

Police officers hurt in Northern Ireland riots

Monday, 12 July 2010

Three police officers were shot in a night of rioting in Northern Ireland.

Mortgage lending bounced back in May

Monday, 12 July 2010

Mortgage lending to people buying a home bounced back during May but is expected to remain subdued for the rest of the year, figures showed today.

Lucy Winkett, Vivienne Faull, June Osbourne

Church on brink as synod votes for women bishops

Monday, 12 July 2010

Jerome Taylor: The Archbishop of Canterbury spent the weekend trying to bridge an unbridgeable chasm.

D Wing at Brook House Immigration Removal Centre at Gatwick in West Sussex

Detainees bully staff at 'unsafe' asylum centre

Monday, 12 July 2010

Detainees and staff at Britain's newest immigration removal centre are frequently the victims of bullying and violence, a damning report concludes.

Girl, 15, critical after lake rescue

Monday, 12 July 2010

A teenage girl was fighting for her life today after being pulled from a lake at a water park.

Court rejects challenge to cycle hire station

Monday, 12 July 2010

The High Court today rejected a bid to bring a legal challenge over London Mayor Boris Johnson's flagship cycle hire scheme.

A Commander Being Armed for Battle by Sir Peter Paul Rubens

Aristocrats sell off their heirlooms to keep the wolves from the door

Monday, 12 July 2010

The aristocratic owners of some of Britain's most famous country estates have sold off art treasures worth £100m since the start of the recession. Many are heirlooms and are being sold at auction – often to foreign bidders – to pay for the renovation and upkeep of country homes. Cuts in government spending have raised concerns that treasure with heritage value will increasing be sold abroad as museums and galleries are unable to afford them. All these artworks come from stately homes, most of which are open to the public. Around £80m worth of major works have been sold in this way, while additional, smaller works are being marketed discreetly, an investigation by The Arts newspaper claims.

Sir Jonathon Porritt, one of the founders of the Green Party and a former head of Friends of the Earth

Inquiry long overdue, says environmentalist Porritt

Monday, 12 July 2010

The population inquiry is long overdue, says Sir Jonathon Porritt, who until last year was the Government's chief environmental adviser as head of the Sustainable Development Commission.

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