Youth charity's global celebrations marred as Home Office refuses to allow delegates entry

The rupee rules at the wicket today. But can the old game survive in a new economic era?

Both sides appear poles apart on how to resolve political stalemate following accusations of widespread fraud against ruling party

Lonnie Snowden has told Russian TV that he needs to know what the FBI want him to do before flying out to see his son

Scotland Yard was dragged into the blue-chip hacking scandal last night after Sir Bernard Hogan-Howe was asked to release suppressed information from four little-known investigations into rogue private detective agencies.

China Labour Watch links 'competitive advantages' offered by illegal labour practices with plans for a new, cheaper iPhone

Home Secretary expected to announce this week that private investigators will be regulated for first time

A Cairo plaza that was once the crucible of a revolt against tyranny was transformed into a plaything of Egypt’s conservative military yesterday, as tens of thousands of people flocked into Tahrir Square to show their support for an expected army operation to crush the Muslim Brotherhood.

The Independent Police Complaints Commission said police systems may have been misused

Outlook: The microchip designer Arm Holdings is such a fabulous success story one almost has to pinch oneself to believe it is British. Yesterday it reported that more than 2 billion iPhones, iPads, smart TVs and other devices containing its chips had been shipped around the world in the past three months alone. At a time when few companies are reporting serious revenue growth (see Glaxo's 2 per cent above), Arm's were up 24 per cent in the quarter at $264m (£172m).

New CST-100 will shuttle NASA astronauts up to the ISS

The midfielder's previous criminal convictions mean that he'll have to remain in the UK while the rest of the squad head off on a three-match tour of America

Norwegian Marte Deborah Dalelv's sentencing to 16 months last week caused outrage in the West

A sharp rise in the number of privacy hearings in British courts has been fuelled by requests for “irrelevant” personal information to be removed from police and other state databases, figures show.