Foreign Minister Alistair Burt's admission that the Cameron government has "supported" a survey of attitudes to US drone strikes in Pakistan's tribal areas amounts to a tacit admission of British involvement.
As Britain faces a new housing crisis we can learn from an occasion when tenants banded together to beat their landlord - and won new council housing
Iain Duncan Smith's brainchild came into force at the end of last month. It's bad news for almost everyone
OVER two million people are set to converge on Notting Hill this weekend as Europe's greatest street party passes through the streets of West London.
BRITAIN'S one-year-old Great Bustard population received a boost yesterday, when 17 orphaned chicks were flown in from Russia.
OFFICIAL figures revealed yesterday that the number of prisoners in Scottish jails has risen to its highest level ever.
LONDON Zoo announced a special Bank Holiday exhibition yesterday with the unveiling of the first "human zoo."
PROBATION Ombudsman Stephen Shaw said yesterday that the death of serial killer GP Harold Shipman at Wakefield Prison "could not have been predicted or prevented."
THE Brazilian officials examining the police killing of Jean Charles de Menezes returned home last night after completing their four-day fact-finding mission in London.
THE president of the British Veterinary Association warned yesterday that avian flu will "undoubtedly" be carried to Britain by migrating birds.
THE High Court in Edinburgh slapped a record £15 million fine on gas utility privateer Transco yesterday after it was found guilty of breaching health and safety laws, following an explosion which killed four members of a family six years ago.
MORE than 3,000 civilian workers at Scotland's eight police forces walked out yesterday in a row over a "wholly insufficient" pay offer.
RAIL unions hammered a report calling for greater deregulation and privatisation on the network by the market-fundamentalist Adam Smith Institute yesterday.