Front Page News
US warns of Pakistan aid threat
The Pakistani Taliban are planning to attack foreigners helping with flood relief efforts in the country, a senior US official warns.
Redknapp bullish over Euro hopes
Tottenham manager Harry Redknapp says his team will be a match for anyone in the Champions League group stages.
The politics of paternity leave
The prime minister has put work on hold to be with his new daughter, but many new fathers can't afford the statutory time off. Is modern Britain coping with fatherhood?
US songwriter Weiss dies aged 89
US songwriter George David Weiss, who co-wrote Louis Armstong's chart-topping track What a Wonderful World, dies aged 89.
N Korea's Kim Jong-il 'in China'
North Korean leader Kim Jong-il visits a school as he makes his second visit to China within a year, media reports say.
Global markets help Diageo profit
Drinks maker Diageo sees annual pre-tax profits grow 12% as developing markets help it offset weaker sales elsewhere.
Agassi on 'huge cost' of tennis success
Despite having earned millions of dollars and winning eight Grand Slam titles Andre Agassi now admits that he hated tennis.
Agassi's new mission
Building good schools where government failed
Oldest evidence of arrows found
Researchers in South Africa have revealed the earliest direct evidence of human-made arrows.
Co-op upbeat despite 'challenges'
The Co-operative Group says sales and profits have continued to grow, despite a "challenging" year so far.
Mother Teresa centenary Mass held
Hundreds of Catholic nuns and slum dwellers in the Indian city of Calcutta mark the 100th anniversary of the birth of Mother Teresa.
Two men questioned over shooting
Officers investigating the attempted murder of a man who was shot through his own front door in West Sussex arrest two men.
Court to rule on German HIV star
A German court is set to deliver its verdict in the trial of Nadja Benaissa, an HIV-positive German popstar accused of infecting a former partner.
Police chief cuts 'impact' worry
One of Wales' most senior police officers warns that spending cuts will have a "significant" impact on policing.
'Let's remove all these silly barriers'
The government is urging councils in England to cut unnecessary road signs, railings and advertising hoardings in a bid to make streets tidier and safer.
Credit Agricole sees profits rise
French bank Credit Agricole reports a big rise in profits despite feeling the impact of the Greek debt crisis.