Crime
The disgrace of Britain's jails
Overcrowding, reoffending, and mandatory sentencing have created prisons that are ineffective and expensive, a charity warns
Inside Crime
Police arrest Night Stalker suspect
Sunday, 15 November 2009
19-year hunt is 'biggest case in history of the Metropolitan Police'
Crime Exchange: What we can learn from each other
Saturday, 14 November 2009
Our crime correspondent's swap with his counterpart on 'The Baltimore Sun' ends today with the two reporters revealing the transatlantic tips that could benefit both cities.
Stalker jailed for killing woman who rejected him
Saturday, 14 November 2009
A "delusional" slaughterman was jailed for life yesterday for killing a woman who rejected him, in front of her three daughters with a bolt-gun, hours after she called police to complain that he was stalking her.
Claims of racist abuse by Romford Scout troop
Saturday, 14 November 2009
Police are investigating claims a Scout troop shouted abuse at a group of Jewish veterans during a Remembrance Sunday parade.
Be aggressive over enforcing fines, Straw tells magistrates
Saturday, 14 November 2009
Justice Secretary Jack Straw today urged magistrates to be "more aggressive" about enforcing the payment of fines.
Total pleads guilty over oil depot blast
Friday, 13 November 2009
Total is not expected to be sentenced until trials are held for the four other companies involved.
Killer facing new life term for rape
Friday, 13 November 2009
A convicted killer was facing another life sentence tonight after he was convicted of brutally raping a woman just months after being released from prison on parole.
Bouncer not guilty of nightclub rape
Friday, 13 November 2009
A doorman was cleared today of raping a customer in the toilets of celebrity club.
Prison officer jailed for having inmate's baby
Friday, 13 November 2009
Kelly-Anne McDade admitted misconduct in a public office after a love-affair with a "dangerous offender".
Guns, ammunition and cigarettes uncovered at port
Friday, 13 November 2009
Eight hand guns, plus 200 rounds of ammunition and 9,600 cigarettes were uncovered by customs officials hidden inside a lorry arriving at a major British port.
Most popular in UK News
Read
1 Police arrest Night Stalker suspect
2 'Cancel the Queen's speech – and save democracy'
3 British soldiers sexually abused us, claim Iraqis
4 The disgrace of Britain's jails: Institutions short-change inmates and society
5 A field day for the Tory old guard
6 Parliamentary inquiry misled on phone hacks
7 Number of prisoners let out overnight soars
8 Education officials spent £10m on first-class fares
9 BNP leader to stand against minister
10 War in Afghanistan: Not in our name
11 Visiting time: Charles Bronson invites us into his cell
12 Children's rights 'being systematically breached'
13 New Jack the Ripper suspect unveiled
Emailed
1 'Cancel the Queen's speech – and save democracy'
2 Police arrest Night Stalker suspect
3 Number of prisoners let out overnight soars
4 BNP leader to stand against minister
5 War in Afghanistan: Not in our name
6 Call to cap public sector pensions
7 Parliamentary inquiry misled on phone hacks
8 Hague: Treaty referendum 'no longer possible'
9 Filipino whose wife died after blunder by NHS to be deported
10 British soldiers sexually abused us, claim Iraqis
11 Blair: Radical action to drag criminal justice system into 21st century
Commented
1War in Afghanistan: Not in our name
2Mary Wakefield: Sex education classes are the last thing young children need
3British soldiers sexually abused us, claim Iraqis
4Welcome to Club Bounce: Where the big ? and beautiful ? people go
5Aid commitment dropped from Queen's Speech
6Howard Jacobson: Nick Griffin looks as if he'd be light on his feet. So here's what to do with him
7Afghanistan: <i>IoS</i> readers have their say
8Leading article: The only way forward
9Bruce Anderson: Why the public are wrong over our mission in Afghanistan
Columnist Comments
• Bruce Anderson: Why the public are wrong over our mission in Afghanistan
The West must be seen as a reliable foe
• Yasmin Alibhai-Brown: Libel laws silence our democracy
Most journalists have to accept severe limits on what we can say
• Philip Hensher: Computers have got to learn about grammar
Some of the things we are told in school are just terrible rules

