National News

Darren Hall denies murdering Sarah Henshaw.

The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) unveiled proposed changes to see people’s credit files better reflect their finances.

The Princess of Wales is patron of Evelina London.

Sir Keir Starmer has come under fire for suggesting the former Tory prime minister had ‘set loose our natural entrepreneurialism’.

As much as 80mm of rain could lash parts of south-west England on Thursday, where a number of flood warnings are already in place.

Passengers arriving at Terminal 5 on Tuesday were greeted by the sight of dancers performing a piece celebrating festive reconnections.

The exchange said it was investigating the issue impacting its trading and information system.

The Independent Reporting Commission also highlighted incidents including the attempted murder of Detective Chief Inspector John Caldwell.

The Home Secretary was shown around the Kigali Genocide Memorial, which honours victims of the 1994 atrocity.

Exam board OCR said schools can still opt for a paper-based assessment for its computer science qualification if they prefer.

The S&P Global/CIPS UK services PMI survey showed a reading of 50.9 in November, higher than economists had forecast.

The backlog of older cases has fallen by nearly three-quarters (74%) since June 2023.

The chairman of the Infected Blood Inquiry recommended that the compensation scheme should be extended in April.

Hospitals use doctors and nurses as temporary agency staff to fill gaps in rotas.

Alice Arthur, 63, said mobile internet access means she does not have to make a six-hour round trip to buy presents.

Jamel Boyce suffered brain damage due to oxygen deprivation after he was stabbed in the chest in a fight in Clapham, south London, in 2016.

The Society of Motor Manufacturers and Traders said 156,525 vehicles were registered last month, up from 142,889 in November 2022.

The immigration minister said there are ‘merits’ in calls for a cap on numbers coming to the UK.

Developer Rockstar Games confirmed the much-anticipated next instalment in the series will be released in 2025.

James Cleverly is the third Home Secretary to visit Rwanda, but so far no asylum seekers have gone there under the Government’s controversial plan.