Protests will be held today as controversial new fees come into force for workers taking cases to employment tribunals.

The energy services firm agrees to pay fine and $55m donation to wildlife charity

Government says investigations into unusual deaths ‘operated in a bubble’ without national guidance

The £1,200 server was returned but police found insufficient evidence to find the thief

Disgraced cyclist urges judge to dismiss US government lawsuit

Appeals bill soars over claims Atos ‘is getting more decisions wrong than ever before’

America’s top law enforcement official has condemned the “Stand Your Ground” laws spotlighted by the death of 17-year-old Trayvon Martin and the subsequent trial of his killer, George Zimmerman.

Petrol bombs and missiles met with rubber bullets as loyalists continue to protest ban on Orange Order parade

"It is hard not to recall a similar strategy adopted by the Ku Klux Klan to try to instigate a response among those it sought to oppress," says NAACP bureau president

Northern Ireland braces for a third night of disorder, with police and magistrates on standby to work through the night

Angelino Alfano accused of ordering an 'extraordinary rendition' to help Kazakh President Nursultan Nazarbayev

The father of the former National Security Agency Contractor Edward Snowden, who is believed to be hiding in the transit area of a Russian airport, has expressed his confidence that his son would return to the US under certain conditions.

US complains Hong Kong was 'simply trying to create a pretext for not acting on the provisional arrest request'

Such has been the embarrassment for the United States that its Secretary of State, John Kerry, on Monday resorted to sarcasm against Beijing and Moscow. “I wonder if while he was in either of those countries he raised the question of internet freedom since that seems to be what he champions,” Mr Kerry said.