Front Page News

A fungus that 'eats' cine film threatens to irreversibly damage important film archive and record of British social history.

Domestic heat pumps need to be subject to tighter regulations in order for them to deliver widespread energy savings, a report suggests.

An Indian court tells Vodafone it has to pay $2.6bn in tax for its takeover of Hutchison Telecom's Indian phone assets.

Natascha Kampusch, who was kidnapped and held in a cellar for more than eight years as a child, launches her autobiography in Vienna.

The US church threatening to burn Korans on 9/11

Tony Blair pulls out of a second event related to his memoirs amid threats of disruption by an anti-Iraq war protest.

Police are concerned about a 14-year-old girl from Bristol who has been missing with her 11-month-old daughter since Friday.

Cuba's Fidel Castro criticises Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad for what he called his anti-Semitic attitudes.

Former Rangers star player Brian Laudrup, who won three championships with the club, has vowed to beat cancer.

The UK visits of Benedict XVI and John Paul II compared

Tory MEP Daniel Hannan pushes for a referendum on whether the UK should stay in the European Union, calling it a "matter of major constitutional significance".

One of the post-mortem examination reports into the death of Ian Tomlinson has been withheld from authorities, it emerges.

UK manufacturing output rises 0.3% in July from the month earlier, thanks to increased output in the machinery sector.

Horror movie The Last Exorcism debuts at the top of the UK and Ireland box office, taking £1.1m in its opening weekend.

Cambridge University has come top of an international university rankings table, knocking Harvard of the top spot for the first time since 2004.

Did the Blitz really make British people tougher?

The first witness in the trial of a powerful clan accused of the Philippines' worst political massacre says the family plotted the killings over dinner.

Six people have died in a US missile strike targeting militants in Pakistan's tribal district on the Afghan border, security officials say.

Pilgrims from Glasgow travelling to the Pope's mass at Bellahouston Park are told to use public transport to get there.

How John le Carre's old foe is back on British soil