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News | Mail Online
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- Student killed and seven injured in 'Mafia' bomb blast outside school in Italy:
WARNING GRAPHIC CONTENT: Melissa Bassi, 16, pictured, suffered horrific injuries in the explosion in the southern Italian town of Brindisi and died in hospital.
- 'I could die any second': Girl, 16, given weeks to live when she was four prepares for her GCSE exams:
Kirsty Howard from Wythenshawe, Greater Manchester, who suffers from a rare heart defect has defied all the odds and is now studying hard for her exams.
- Noisy sex couple become internet hit after fed-up neighbour records bedroom antics:
The clip of the woman screaming in apparent ecstasy has had a million hits online. Neighbour Lee Moore is now scared the couple may seek revenge.
- London 2012 Olympics: Ben Ainslie begins Olympic torch relay:
Thousands gathered to watch torchbearers including table tennis player Vicki Smith (pictured) as the flame started its 70-day journey from Land's End to the capital
- They really were the fabulous Fifties: Decade of Liz Taylor and Audrey Hepburn is voted most attractive ever:
Far from choosing modern beauties like Cheryl Cole and Scarlett Johansson, men asked to choose the most attractive decade chose the era of Elizabeth Taylor, Grace Kelly and Audrey Hepburn.
- Tajikistan ban Sacha Baron Cohen's new film Dictator because it's not compatible with nation's 'mentality':
The film, which features Baron Cohen as General Aladeen, the tyrannical ruler of the oil-rich north African rogue state Wadiya – has been refused a distribution licence.
- Rebekah Brooks the MOVIE: Disgraced editor¿s life like Great Expectations, producer says as he announces film project:
Planning is underway to make the life of former newspaper executive Rebekah Brooks into a feature length film - but would Nicole Kidman take the title role?
- 'If there was a gold medal for chillaxing Dave would win it': New book lifts the lid on his love of karaoke, tennis, date nights with Sam (and he's hooked on Fruit Ninja iPad game):
David Cameron was forced into frantic denials over bizarre claims that he spends a 'crazy and scary' amount of time playing computer games on his iPad.
- Mother's fury after Facebook removes pictures of baby son who lived for just eight hours after being born with rare birth defect:
Grayson James Walker, from Memphis, Tennessee, was born on February 15, 2012 with Anencephaly, a rare neural tube birth defect in which a baby is born without parts of the brain and skull.
- Civil servants can take 36 days extra holiday a year if they stay at their desks until 6pm and have a short lunch break:
More and more civil servants are working nine-day fortnights by cutting lunch breaks short and staying in the office until 6pm, allowing them extra holiday as part of the hugely generous contract scheme.
- Diamond Jubilee: Queen watches Royal Navy, the Army and RAF march through Windsor:
The Queen, dressed in turquoise with a large-brimmed hat complete with purple feather, was cheered by thousands of well-wishers in Windsor in scenes reminiscent of last year's Royal Wedding. The crowd roared in excitement as the Red Arrows soared overhead before the event came to an end with a rousing rendition of God Save the Queen
- Cocktail and business card culture: How female high-flyers are drinking twice as much as working-class women:
Figures show career women consume an average of 11.2 units of alcohol every week, compared to 5.2 units amongst female manual workers.
- Coastguard hunting for three fishermen feared drowned find their missing boat and the body of one of the men:
Coastguards today abandoned the search for Robert Powse, 23, and Jack Craig, 22, after their empty vessel and lifeboat wee found empty off the Dorset coast.
- Doctors accidentally tear baby's head off as mother struggles to give birth in Brazilian hospital:
The horrific incident occurred after the child became stuck as it was being born in Aracaju, northeastern Brazil.
- Japanese woman, 73, becomes oldest woman to climb Everest¿ beating her OWN record in the process:
Tamae Watanabe, from Japan, reached Everest's 8,850-metre-high summit from the northern side of the mountain in Tibet today with four other team members.
- Sunk without trace: How a couple watched as their £500,000 dream home was bulldozed into dust:
It was their perfect country home but a mistake in construction caused cracks to appear within two months. Not long afterwards, it began to sink into the ground.
- Embarrassment as historic launch of first private mission into space is cancelled just a SECOND before lift-off:
The unmanned SpaceX Falcon 9 rocket was set to blast off from Cape Canaveral just before 10am this morning (GMT) along with its Dragon capsule loaded with 1,000lbs of space station provisions.
- Cyclist buys homeless man 'anything he wanted to eat':
Lewis Dediara offered to buy the man whatever he liked, but all he wanted was a packet of crisps and a pint of milk. The video, filmed on Regent Street in central London, has attracted more than 60,000 hits on YouTube
- Breakthrough in diplomatic tussle as blind Chinese activist heads for the U.S. from Beijing:
Blind Chinese activist Chen Guangcheng has boarded a plane bound for the United States in a cloak-and-dagger diplomatic operation that marks the closing of a tense period in U.S.-China relations.
- Free money! Customers cash in as ATM pays out double and bank says they can keep the windfall:
Some people walked away with thousands of pounds better off in Milford-on-Sea, Hampshire, after a HSBC machine began paying out double.
- Art that's good enough to eat: Incredible jelly bean portraits that each use more than 10,000 sweets:
Malcom West, from Hersham, Surrey, is the only accredited Jelly Belly artist in the UK. The artist says that he treat every 'bean like a gem.'
- Facebook paedophile who collected 1,000 schoolgirl¿s phone numbers in online grooming campaign is jailed:
Ryan Chambers, 19, had been living in his father’s flat in Milton Keynes, Bucks., on his own and used it as a place to have sex with the girls.
- Could seaweed-based face ash be the cure for acne? Scientists claim it can cut spots by two thirds:
It is a problem that has always plagued teenagers but seaweed could finally put an end to acne woes, according to a clinical study.
- Jeremy Hunt under fresh pressure as he faces Leveson grilling over handling of Rupert Murdoch's BSkyB bid:
The Culture Secretary is likely to have more questions to answer on Thursday after his former special adviser appears at the Leveson Inquiry.
- 'She's the one that attacked me': Eye-gouger Shane Jenkin tries to blame horrific assault on his ex-lover Tina Nash:
Shane Jenkins subjected his ex-lover to a 12-hour attack. But now he blames ex Tina Nash for the assault - and says he's actually a caring person.
- Anger as the SNP rewrite history: New school curriculum downplays role of British Empire:
History lessons are to be revamped in a bid to downplay the British Empire and promote Scottish Nationalism. Senior history teachers said Government ‘tinkering’ would lead to a further slide in standards.
- Tycoon victim of hit-and-run driver WAS murdered: Ukraine inquiry upgraded after Daily Mail investigation:
Police have upgraded their inquiry into the death of Barry Pring (pictured with his widow), from Battersea, south west London, from an unexplained ‘traffic accident’ to ‘intentional murder’.
- Cuts? What cuts? Ignore the BBC and the Left, public spending is HIGHER than under Labour:
STEPHEN GLOVER reveals that despite what you may hear spending has barely been curbed. Fasten your seat-belts and start praying if the axe REALLY begins to fall.
- =Queen's handshake and Kate's curtsey for a despot as they entertain brutal King of Bahrain at Jubilee lunch (so who was at biggest gathering of world royals since the Coronation?):
Human rights campaigners were horrified that William, Kate and other members of the Royal Family deferred to Hamad Al-Khalifa.
- After the fire that killed six children...who DID pour petrol through their letterbox?:
Mr Philpott had witnessed first-hand the fallout of this terrible blaze, caused by an unknown arsonist pouring petrol through the letterbox of their semi-detached house in the early hours of last Friday morning and then igniting it.
- Henry V's Welsh birthplace becomes world's first Wikipedia town... But will it be accurate?:
Visitors to Monmouth will from Saturday be able to use smartphones to scan barcodes at points of interest, instantly bringing up a Wikipedia page about the landmark on their phones.
- Britain faces credit crunch II: And this time we may never recover, warns finance chief:
Robert Chote, head of the Office for Budget Responsibility, pictured, said Greek withdrawal could spark a rerun of the dramatic lending squeeze.
- After a decade of denials, yet another exam chief says GCSEs HAVE got easier:
Rod Bristow, the head of the UK’s largest examination board has become the latest to cast doubt over A-level and GCSE standards.
- Dementia patient had 106 carers in a single year, reveals widow:
Jeanette Maitland said Aberdeen City Council had given her the impression her husband would be cared for by a core group of 10 people so as not to unsettle him.
- Ali Koc: Sadistic killer is jailed for life after battering two OAPs to death and attacking five others in north London:
Ali Koc, 30, spent a month stalking parks and woodland in North London pouncing on joggers and dog walkers. He beat them with lumps of wood after selecting them at random.
- Waiting list to join the Scouts hits 35,000: Compensation culture puts off would-be leaders, insists MP:
Fear of being sued is stopping adults joining the organisation as leaders, headed by TV personality Bear Gryylls, meaning there is now a huge waiting list to join for children.
- Facebook IPO: Mark Zuckerberg becomes $19billion wealthier as 100m shares sold in FIVE minutes:
Keeping the champagne on ice ahead of the firm's blockbuster initial public offering, Facebook employees participated in an all-night brainstorming session for ideas to improve the website.
- Strong families make successful children, not the nanny state, says study:
The researchers say the children of married parents are likely to do better than those from broken or single-parent families – no matter how much state support the family is given.
- Battered face of great-grandmother Patricia Thistelton, beaten by schoolboys for her £20 ring:
Patricia Thistleton, left, was left unconscious in a pool of blood by the two teenagers outside an off-licence in Preston on Tuesday evening. The retired care worker has been unable to leave her home since.
- Children 'denied promised role at the Olympics' and instead get to attend their local torch relay:
Olympic organisers Locog insist that the families had misinterpreted the word 'ceremonies', and that this always included the torch relay.
- Jessica had a loving, very middle-class upbringing. So how did she become a victim of the Rochdale sex gang?:
Jim and Jennifer's slim, pretty daughter (pictured) was lured into an underage sex-for-sale ring operating from Pakistani-run kebab shops and takeaways in Rochdale.
- When it comes to ideas for saving the economy, or leaders are as bankrupt as Greece. No wonder all they offer us is lies:
SIMON HEFFER: Britain’s economic predicament is about to take a terrible turn. And nothing the Prime Minister or his semi-detached Chancellor has said makes me think they are on top of the problem.
- Forget nappy training, Mr Cameron, just honour your marriage vow:
AMANDA PLATELL: Surely the most important lesson this government could teach is not how to change a nappy, but how children fare better when raised within a stable two-parent family with marriage at its core.
- Afghan war will leave taxpayers with £20bn bill as government reveal true cost of conflict:
At a Nato summit in Chicago, David Cameron and other world leaders will tomorrow draw up a firm timetable for pulling combat troops off the frontline against the Taliban.
- Brave Harry's lesson for the Twitter rabble:
KELVIN MACKENZIE: As Joey Barton studies the wreckage of his footballing career, I wonder if he might compare and contrast his vile behaviour with the quiet courage of Harry Gregg.
- Gongs for chums and the culture Lefties:
QUENTIN LETTS: One of the most influential positions in the arts world is quietly up for grabs: the chairmanship of the Culture Honours committee.
- That's our baby up there: Couple make spectacular display of pregnancy by projecting scan on to cliffs:
Adrian and Emma Bradbury invited family and friends to see their baby scan projected on to the white cliffs at Eastbourne in East Sussex.
- She looks utterly respectable. But this mother is accused of being a wicked 'troll' who posts vile abuse online (And who put her in the frame? The self-confessed troll she lives with...):
Appearances, they say, can be deceptive. Kirsty Chapman is perhaps living proof of this. To the outside world, she is a respectable housewife and mother of three.
- Will nobody lead us out of this mess?:
ALEX BRUMMER: The paralysis of European leadership, in the wake of the French and Greek elections, predictably has unleashed a new bout of chaos on financial markets in Britain, Europe and across the world.
- Crisis that exposes a feeble political class:
It’s been another terrifying financial week which showed that the world’s political elite has less idea than ever of how to solve a debt crisis which began four long, painful years ago.
- Irn-Bru gives you wings! Scottish budgie addicted to fizzy drink attacks anyone who comes between him and his daily tipple:
Skye the budgie astonished his owners by swooping on a glass of the famed Scottish fizzy drink and helping himself. Ever since, the four-year-old budgie helps the family polish off a two-litre bottle every day.
The bird has even developed an orange 'beard' on his breast as a result of his love of the drink.
- Undertaker spends £40,000 on super-size equipment to cope with obese corpses:
John Weir, from Medway, Kent, has had to take drastic measures including installing a hoist capable of lifting 50 stone, buying reinforced steel trollies and increasing the size of his fridges.
- Career criminal with 100 theft offences walks free AGAIN after judge fails to enact suspended prison sentence:
Judge Carol Hagen decided it was not 'in the interests of justice’ to jail Sundee Spaulding, 25, pictured, from Shirehampton, Bristol, after her latest thieving spree despite her giving the criminal 'one last chance' previously.
- Baby dies after mother is forced to give birth in hospital waiting room as midwives were 'too busy to move her into a bed':
Sara Proud and partner Steven Yorke, from Leicester, have made a formal complaint to Leicester Royal Infirmary (pictured) about her ordeal.
- Seven snubs for Cameron... the revenge of France's new leader ahead of first face-to-face talks:
Francois Hollande will open up splits with Britain in key policy areas when the two leaders hold their first meeting since the Prime Minister publicly backed his opponent Nicolas Sarkozy.
- Primary school ¿deeply humiliated¿ ADHD sufferer, 7, by banning him from school trips and end of term disco:
East Tilbury Infant School, in Thurrock, Essex, was found guilty of discrimination at a tribunal against Bobby Tyson, who was left in floods of tears and 'deeply humiliated' by his own teachers.
- Shopper's horror as his big toe is ripped off after trapping foot in escalator:
Sound engineer Michael Reddington, 24, from Nottingham had to learn to walk again after a shopping centre escalator ripped his toe off
- The King and the mysterious blonde: Spanish royal family face fresh outrage after magazine reveals princess 'joined Juan Carlos on private trips':
Twice-divorced Corinna zu Sayn Wittgenstein, 46, appeared on the cover of the June edition of Spain's Vanity Fair magazine released today.
- Titian in a turban: Art historians say painter hid a portrait of himself in grisly masterpiece:
Experts restoring Titian's 15ft-high The Martyrdom of St Lawrence have uncovered a man in a turban in the bottom corner which is thought to be him.
- Aspiring model, 23, used stolen credit cards to pay for thousands of pounds of cosmetic surgery:
Faileigh Cooper, 23, of Battersea, southwest London, splashed £6,850 on liposuction and lip enhancements in a bid to bolster her fledgling career with around £4,000 coming from stolen card.
- Limbless Frenchman dodges sharks and jellyfish between Oceania and Asia in bid to swim around the world:
Gutsy Frenchman Philippe Croizon who lost his limbs in an electric shock accident swam for more than seven hours to complete the first leg of his mission to link every continent.
- Mickey, Goofy, Snow White and (of course) Grumpy walk out of Disneyland Paris over pay¿ and sexual harassment:
Thousands of British visitors to Disneyland Paris have been left disappointed after staff who dress up as cartoon characters walked out in a dispute over pay and sexual harassment.
- Country club owner spared prison over on-going feud with Michelin-starred chef:
Landlord Eric Randle tried to evict chef Kevin Viner from the Michelin-starred Viners Bar and Restaurant based in his multi-million pound Carvynick Country Club near Truro over a row about rent and utility bills.
- We will FLAUNT them on the beaches: How Germans are the most likely tourists of all to go nude on holiday:
As well as being the most beach-loving country surveyed, 15 per cent of Germans admitted they had let it all hang out on a past holiday.
- Laughter in the Commons as MP accidentally sits on the Energy Secretary:
To the delight of bored MPs, Energy Secretary Ed Davey was forced to catch Charles Hendry as he lowered his girth into the seat at the front of the Government benches.
- Woman, 56, and man, 28, arrested over brutal attack on OAP who was beaten as she slept:
Great-grandmother Emma Winnall was found unconscious and covered in blood when carers checked on her in Birmingham.
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RSS-Feed - die neusten Meldungen von STERN.DE
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- Champions League Finale: München fiebert mit:
Rot-weiß, wohin das Auge blickt: München ist im Champions-League-Fieber. Egal, ob in der Innenstadt oder im Stadion. Die schönsten Bilder.
- Champions-League-Finale: Die Bilder des Spiels:
Im Finale der Champions League spielt der FC Bayern gegen den FC Chelsea. Die Anfangsphase dominieren die Münchener. Die besten Bilder des Spiels.
- Angriff auf Kanzlerin: SPD-Chef Gabriel verlangt Neuwahlen im Bund:
Eine gute Vorlage für die Opposition: SPD-Chef Gabriel hat nach dem Rauswurf von Umweltminister Röttgen Neuwahlen im Bund gefordert. Er kritisiert die "Selbstblockade" der Koalition.
- "Blockupy"-Demo in Frankfurt: 20.000 gegen die Macht der Banken:
Zum Höhepunkt der "Blockupy"-Aktionen haben am Samstag in der Finanzmetropole Frankfurt Tausende gegen Sparpolitik und Bankenmacht demonstriert. Bis zum Abend blieben die Proteste friedlich.
- Zum Tod von Kurt Felix: Fernsehen war sein Leben:
Schadenfroh, aber mit Respekt - kaum einer beherrschte diese TV-Formel wohl so gut wie Kurt Felix. Das Credo des Schweizers: Das Opfer muss am Ende mitlachen können. Mit "Verstehen Sie Spaß?" schrieb er Fernsehgeschichte.
- Video: Vor laufender Kamera: Will Smith ohrfeigt knutschenden Reporter:
Diese Begrüßung wurde ihm wohl etwas zu freundlich. Als sich bei der Premiere von "Men in Black III" Stars und Journalisten auf dem Roten Teppich in Moskau tummeln, wehrt sich Hollywood-Star Will Smith gegen einen aufdringlichen Reporter mit handfesten Argumenten.
- Zum Filmstart von "Der Diktator": Lach' dich tot:
Sacha Baron Cohen ist zurück. Auf "Borat" und "Brüno" folgt mit "Der Diktator" der neueste Angriff auf alle Geschmacksgrenzen. Das ist ein bisschen genial, aber auch ein bisschen tragisch.
- Video: China: Regimekritiker Chen reist in die USA aus:
Nach einem dreiwöchigem Krankenhausaufenthalt ist der chinesische Dissident Chen Guangcheng in die USA ausgereist. Chen war vor drei Wochen aus seinem Hausarrest geflohen und hatte dann Zuflucht in der US-Botschaft gesucht.
- G8-Treffen in Camp David: Europa, das Sorgenkind der G8:
Die Euro-Schuldenkrise verbreitet Angst - deswegen sind Kanzlerin Merkel und Co. beim G8-Treffen in Camp David unter Druck. US-Präsident Obama fordert Wachstum, Merkel lehnt neue Schulden ab.
- Bayern im Champions-League-Finale: Die Angst spielt mit:
Zwei Titel hat der FC Bayern in dieser Saison schon verspielt. Auch deshalb steht für Kapitän Philipp Lahm und seine Münchner am Abend im Endspiel gegen Chelsea so enorm viel auf dem Spiel.
- Leute von heute: Will Smith schlägt TV-Moderator:
Charlie Sheen holt Vater Martin in seine Show, Jenny McCarthy zieht noch einmal für den "Playboy" blank und Will Smith verteilt in Moskau Backpfeifen. Ein TV-Moderator hatte versucht, den US-Schauspieler zu küssen.
- Video: Kurt Felix ist tot: "Es geht ein glücklicher Mensch":
Mit seinen Sendungen "Teleboy" und "Verstehen Sie Spaß?" gehörte er zu den herausragenden Persönlichkeiten des Fernsehens in der Schweiz und in Deutschland: Nun ist der Fernsehunterhalter Kurt Felix gestorben.
- Griechenland: Ärger über angeblichen Merkel-Vorschlag:
Gegendwind für die Bundeskanzlerin: Der Vorschlag von Angela Merkel, das griechische Volk über den Verbleib in der Eurozone abstimmen zu lassen, hat in Athen für Unmut gesorgt. Der Vorschlag sei "bedauerlich" und könne nicht akzeptiert werden.
- Zum Tode von Kurt Felix: Der Mann mit der versteckten Kamera:
Mit der versteckten Kamera brachte er bei "Verstehen Sie Spaß?" ein Millionenpublikum zum Lachen. Nun hat Kurt Felix den Kampf gegen den Krebs verloren. Der Showmaster starb mit 71 Jahren.
- Quiz: Was wissen Sie über Ihre Haut?:
Makellose Haut ist schön, aber selten. Viel öfter juckt sie oder spannt. Wie gut kennen Sie sich aus mit Ihrer Haut? Machen Sie den Test!
- G8-Treffen in Camp David: Europäer müssen sich für Schuldenkrise rechtfertigen:
Die Euro-Schuldenkrise verbreitet Angst - deswegen sind Kanzlerin Merkel und Co. beim G8-Treffen in Camp David unter Druck. US-Präsident Obama fordert Wachstum, Merkel lehnt neue Schulden ab.
- Gewalt in Syrien: Mehrere Tote nach Anschlag in Deir al-Saur:
Die Waffenruhe in Syrien ist durch einen weiteren Anschlag erschüttert worden: In der Stadt Deir al-Sur explodierte eine Autobombe. Mindestens sieben Menschen wurden dabei getötet, hundert weitere verletzt.
- TV-Moderator: Kurt Felix stirbt mit 71 Jahren:
Wie erst jetzt bekannt wurde, erlag der Schweizer Entertainer am vergangenen Mittwoch im Alter von 71 Jahren seiner langjährigen Krebserkrankung. Mit der Unterhaltungsshow "Verstehen Sie Spaß?" schrieb Kurt Felix ein Stück deutsche TV-Geschichte.
- Bürgerrechtsaktivist verlässt China: Chen fliegt in die Freiheit:
Seine Flucht war spektakulär und findet nun ein gutes Ende: Der blinde chinesische Bürgerrechtler Chen Guangchen hat gemeinsam mit seiner Familie ein US-Flugzeug bestiegen. Ihr Reiseziel: New York.
- Video: Technische Probleme: Erster privater Raketenflug gestoppt:
Ehrfürchtig steht die "Falcon 9" auf der Startrampe in Cape Canaveral. Doch dem Koloss ist die Luft ausgegangen. In letzter Sekunde musste der Start der ersten privaten Rakete in Richtung ISS abgesagt werden.
- Datenschutz bei Facebook: Nutzer sollen enteignet werden:
Facebook will seine Datenschutzregeln erneuern - und stellte die Vorlage dafür zur Diskussion ins Netz. Doch mehr Verbraucherschutz schaffe das Netzwerk damit nicht, sagen Kritiker. Im Gegenteil.
- Datenschutz bei Facebook: Nutzer wehren sich gegen Enteignung:
Facebook will seine Datenschutz-Regeln erneuern - und stellte die Vorlage dafür zur Diskussion ins Netz. Die Gegenwehr durch die Nutzer war groß. Nun muss Facebook nachbessern.
- Paddy Kelly bei stern TV: Vom Popstar zum Mönch:
Als Teenie war er der Mädchenschwarm der Kelly-Family und tourte durch die Welt. Doch dann wurde Paddy Kelly das Leben auf der Überholspur zu viel: Er quälte sich sogar mit Suizidgedanken und zog sich aus der Öffentlichkeit zurück. Bis jetzt.
- Video: Das neue Leben des Paddy Kelly: Von der Bühne ins Kloster - und wieder zurück:
In den Neunzigern war Paddy Kelly ein Star. Doch das Leben im Rampenlicht wurde ihm zu viel, er bekam Depressionen. Verzweifelt suchte er Hilfe, lebte sechs Jahre lang im Kloster. Nun ist er zurück auf der Bühne.
- Crystal Meth: Partydroge mit verheerender Wirkung:
Sie gilt als eine der aggressivsten Drogen auf dem Markt - und macht bereits nach kürzester Zeit abhängig: Crystal Meth. Die Partydroge wirkt aufputschend, enthemmend und hält bis zu 70 Stunden wach. Doch am Ende wirkt Crystal Meth vor allem zerstörerisch.
- Skandal in Düsseldorf: Fan-Randale bei Relegationsspiel:
Fortuna Düsseldorf hat nach 15 Jahren den Aufstieg in die erste Liga geschafft. Doch das Spiel geriet zum Skandal: Fans zündeten Rauchbomben und stürmten vor Spielschluss das Feld. stern TV hat die Bilder.
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Current News and Current Events Headlines
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- Greece on brink of collapse:
Europe's financial crisis lurches into perilous new phase as dire predictions emerge of collapse in Greece economy while IMF head warns that a Greek euro exit would be 'quite messy' with risks to growth, trade and financial markets.
 
- Child benefit plan will be a disaster, warns institute:
Removing benefit from middle-classes will cause confusion, intrusion and unfair fines, official accountants' body warns.
 
- Child benefit plan will be a disaster, warns institute:
Removing benefit from middle-classes will cause confusion, intrusion and unfair fines, official accountants' body warns.
 
- State must pay family carers to look after elderly, say MPs:
Report recommends doubling proposed £35,000 cap on amount an elderly or disabled person would pay for care over their lifetime.
 
- HMS Astute: Royal Navy's world-beating £1.2bn nuclear submarine:
HMS Astute, the Royal Navy nuclear submarine is powered with a nuclear reactor the size of a dustbin.
 
- Wealthy woman with connections with a foreign head of state wins ban on allegations of her sex life being made public:
A wealthy woman who has close connections with a foreign head of state has won a blanket ban on allegations of her sex life being made public.
 
- Super-injunction row: Lawyers for unnamed ex-wife of an Asian head of state have hit back at 'unwarranted' claims:
Lawyers acting for an unnamed ex-wife of an Asian head of state have hit back at "unwarranted" claims made by a businessman under Parliamentary privilege.
 
- Nick Clegg wants to let MPs keep family fortunes under wraps:
Nick Clegg says moves to disclose politicians' financial affairs should not be extended to spouses and families.
 
- 9/11: the day of judgment is nigh:
The trial of alleged 9/11 mastermind is in danger of being undermined by political and legal wrangling.
 
- Council tenants to get up to £75,000 to buy their own homes, David Cameron to say:
Council tenants are to be offered up to £75,000 to help buy their own homes, David Cameron will say today.
 
- Bus driver arrested after fatal M5 crash:
Driver arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving following fatal crash in foggy weather
 
- One dead in M5 crash between bus and lorry:
Passenger dies and 27 are taken to hospital after a bus and a lorry crashed on a foggy M5 this morning.
 
- One dead in M5 crash between coach and lorry:
A passenger has died and 27 taken to hospital when a coach and a lorry crashed on a foggy motorway this morning.
 
- Toulouse siege: as it happened:
Live coverage as it happened of the siege at the home of Mohamed Merah, the suspected Toulouse serial killer responsible for the murders of four people outside a Jewish school and three paratroopers in south west France.
 
- Toulouse siege: live:
Live coverage of the siege at the home of Mohamed Merah, the suspected Toulouse serial killer responsible for the murders of four people outside a Jewish school and three paratroopers in south west France.
 
- Toulouse siege: interactive graphic:
Graphic details key events leading up to the siege at the home of Mohamed Merah, the suspected Toulouse serial killer responsible for the murders of four people outside a Jewish school and three paratroopers in south west France
 
- Child benefit cuts: 20,000 middle class children to be pushed below poverty line:
Hundreds of thousands of middle class mothers face cuts to their state pension as a result of new limits to child benefit, The Daily Telegraph can disclose.
 
- Top civil servants should 'stop hiding behind ministers' to avoid responsibility for their mistakes:
Senior civil servants are trying to hide behind ministers to avoid being held to account by MPs for mistakes that cost the taxpayer hundreds of milions of pounds of public money, according to the chairman of the Parliamentary spending watchdog.
 
- Child benefit cuts: 351,000 stay-at-home middle class mothers could lose some of their state pension:
Hundreds of thousands of middle class mothers face cuts to their state pension as a result of new limits to child benefit, The Daily Telegraph can disclose.
 
- Budget 2012: £28bn of Royal Mail pension assets to pay down national debt:
Billions of pounds-worth of shares, bonds and properties controlled by Royal Mail's pension fund will be used to reduce down the national debt.
- PC David Rathband: timeline on his fight for life since Raoul Moat shooting:
PC David Rathband, the policeman blinded by gunman Raoul Moat, has been found dead at his home in Blyth, Northumberland, in a suspected suicide. Here is a timeline of events.
 
- MPs and peers decide to face down lawyers in super-injunction gagging row:
MPs and peers have decided to defy lawyers who are trying to stop them from publishing details of one of the last remaining super-injunctions.
 
- Published in full: super-injunction document at the heart of the attempt to gag Parliament:
The Parliamentary document which includes details of one of the last remaining super-injunctions is published in full today by The Daily Telegraph on its website.
 
- Exclusive: Lawyers order Parliament to stop publishing super-injunction document:
MPs and peers warned of 'diplomatic repercussions' unless they remove super-injunction document from record.
 
- Letter from Archerfield Partners to MPs and peers on the Joint Committee of Privacy and Injunctions:
Archerfield Partners, a firm of solicitors acting for the ex-wife of an unnamed Asian head of state, have made a series of threats against the joint Parliamentary Committee on Privacy and Injunctions, made up of 26 MPs and peers.
 
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Papers - News
