What we know about the Ministry of Defence 'being hacked by China'
Putin inaugurated as president for fifth term with Russia under tight grip
Minister rules out summer general election after party's dismal local elections
Data stolen in cyber attack on health board 'published on dark web'
Putin starts fifth term as Russian president with gilded ceremony
Stories for you
- NewsThe Telegraph
Five-month-old baby dies after alleged neglect incident at Legoland
A five-month-old baby boy at the centre of an alleged child neglect incident in Legoland, Windsor, last week, has died in hospital, police said.
2-min read - NewsThe Conversation
Assisted dying: why Scotland should be wary of changing the law
There is plenty in the bill to cause concern, says expert in medical law and ethics.
5-min read - NewsThe Conversation
Most Gypsy and Traveller sites in Great Britain are located within 100 metres of major pollutants, shows research
There is a long history of the UK government failing to adequately provide for Gypsy and Traveller communities’ needs.
5-min read - NewsThe Conversation
Latin America: several countries look to combat gang violence by fighting fire with fire
Governments across Latin America are resorting to draconian measures in an attempt to reign in surging gang violence.
4-min read - NewsAFP
Scottish parliament approves John Swinney as new leader
Scotland's parliament approved John Swinney as the country's new leader on Tuesday, a day after he was named leader of the ruling pro-independence Scottish National Party.With the SNP heading a minority government in the 129-seat Scottish parliament, Swinney will need the support of another party to form a governing coalition or to pass legislation.
2-min read - NewsBirmingham Live
UK faces 25C heatwave by end of week with three parts of England hottest
Jim Dale, from British Weather Services said he expects conditions to be "very pleasant".
2-min read - OpinionThe Telegraph
Oxbridge protestors can’t hide their ignorance
It’s no surprise that the widely broadcast pro-Palestinian protests in the US should have inspired some Oxford students to pitch their tents outside the Pitt Rivers Museum, decrying Oxford University’s historic complicity in the British Empire’s “disastrous colonial legacies” in Palestine.
4-min read