News

Helen Holland, 81, was hit by a motorcycle that was part of an escort for the Duchess of Edinburgh.

Jonathan Clapham and Sam Franks were sacked over their search of Bianca Williams and Ricardo Dos Santos.

Admiral Sir Ben Key said: "We must be better than this and do better than we have."

Sir Keir Starmer says carbon capture clusters on Merseyside and Teesside will "kickstart growth".

The inquests into the British tech tycoon, his 18-year-old daughter and two other victims of the yacht sinking have opened.

The girl referred to the pupil she stabbed and said: “I stabbed her. Oopsies,” the court hears.

Preston North End striker Milutin Osmajic is banned for eight games by the Football Association for biting Blackburn's Owen Beck.

Great Britain will compete for the America's Cup for the first time in 60 years after beating Italy in a qualifying event.

A retired officer is being criminally investigated over the wrongful conviction of Andy Malkinson.

The PM says his views are "well known" but he will look at the details of the bill.

The DIY SOS presenter was due to perform the charleston to Rain On The Roof from Paddington 2.

Christopher Berry and former parliamentary researcher Christopher Cash appeared at the Old Bailey on Friday.

The Independent Schools Council says some members reported a drop in pupils starting secondary school.

Chagossians claim they were repeatedly refused the chance to take part in negotiations behind the historic deal.

MPs and Citizens Advice urge the government to address regulation of the sector.

More people are being prosecuted for dangerous driving thanks to a huge increase in footage submitted to police by the public.

Invisible Cities trains people affected by homelessness to be walking tour guides of their own cities.

The King and Queen met guests representing the Commonwealth at a St James's Palace reception.

Couples paid £100 to tie the knot at Old Marylebone Town Hall, which celebrates its 100th birthday.

With councils, unions, health boards and MSPs voicing concerns, can the flagship service get off the ground?

It was one of the worst rail crashes of the last century killing 31 people.

Tim, of Birmingham, says clips from his helmet camera have resulted in hundreds of police sanctions.

Jovanni Peddie, 14, died in 2011 after falling from a tower block on London's Aylesbury Estate.

Prince William 'lost' his voice after Aston Villa's win against Bayern Munich.

The fire� continued to smoulder into the afternoon, completely destroying the� three-storey, 100-year-old building which� housed a restaurant on the main floor and a hostel above.

The Office québécois de la langue française (OQLF) has ordered a Gatineau� café to write its Instagram posts in French or face consequences — but the owner says she will� fight back.�

A 30-year-old Toronto woman has been arrested and charged with murder in the separate deaths of three people in Toronto, Niagara Falls and Hamilton, according to Toronto police.

With the jury at Jacob Hoggard's sexual assault trial sequestered to deliberate on a verdict, it can now be reported that prosecutors and the defence agreed to avoid mentioning the disgraced singer's prior conviction. The former Hedley frontman was found guilty in 2022 for a "degrading rape."

Wab Kinew has doubled down� — or perhaps tripled or quadrupled� down — on his� suggestion that� defence lawyers are engaging in something dishonorable or disreputable as a result of their work as defence lawyers.

After last year's off-the-charts, record-breaking wildfire season in 2023, this year may have felt like a reprieve in some parts of the country. But this past summer was still far above normal by several measures, and experts say what transpired holds clues for what's to come.

The federal government has released a proposed list of more than 30 chemicals and groups of substances Canadians encounter daily that it wants to prioritize for risk assessments.

A worker at the Owen Sound, Ont., restaurant of Sharif Rahman, the owner killed in a dine-and-dash assault over a� year ago, says he saw� some of what happened and wants justice. Police have provided few details about the homicide case even after announcing arrests, leaving community members and some lawyers wondering why.

Heidi Taylor says since Joshua the goat hopped his way into a recent half-marathon in Conception Bay South, he’s attracted attention from as far away as Australia and Germany.

In 1972, then-premier Peter Lougheed introduced the Alberta Bill of Rights. More than 50 years later, it's set to see some notable changes under the United Conservative Party.

As the Nuclear Waste Management Organization prepares to choose its preferred site to store Canada's nuclear waste, grassroots groups and First Nations have joined forces to speak out against building the country's first deep geological repository in northwestern Ontario.

To combat the problem of people stockpiling too many reusable bags, environmentalists recommend retailers find solutions. But so far, major retailers haven’t bought in, raising concerns that profits from bag sales are, at least in part, deterring them from taking action.

Starla Schneider found out she had breast cancer in 2010. Since then, she has endured tests and treatments, surgeries, and most recently, restorative tattooing to recreate her nipples lost during her double mastectomy. Schneider says the tattoos have helped her feel better about what she sees in the mirror.

A hockey game involving players seven and eight years old came to a halt at a Hamilton arena after parents and at least one coach became involved in a brawl behind the boards.

Cindy Ouellet is determined to build herself a new hip. The six-time Paralympian, who will soon begin her PhD in Neuroscience at Laval University, intends to create a prosthetic that is more technologically advanced and comfortable to wear than her current build. Ouellet is among a number of Paralympians paving a new path in the medical field as they seek answers on their own diagnoses, develop unique solutions, and defy expectations of their capabilities.

As Canada prepares to criminalize coercive control, experts in Quebec are leading the way in training law enforcement to recognize the different shapes intimate partner violence may take, including denigration, isolation and surveillance.

As two new Health Canada approved vaccines start to arrive at pharmacies, public health officials are encouraging those who most need protection to get the updated vaccines to help protect against currently circulating variants that cause COVID-19.�

The Canada Border Services Agency acted "deceitfully" when it fired a woman without a proper investigation — while shielding others from liability — after the border agency� failed to collect roughly $26 million in duties, says� the federal public service labour board.

The U.S., Australia and the United Kingdom have all moved to establish top secret cloud infrastructure to handle defence and national security data. Canada is still in the early stages of consulting on the issue —� a delay experts say will have a profound impact on new military hardware and the country's intelligence-sharing ability.

Clarence Woodhouse, who was sent to prison 50 years ago for the murder of a Winnipeg man, has been exonerated.