The US and South Korea prepared for military manoeuvres on Sunday as South Koreans demanded vengeance over a deadly North Korean artillery bombardment that has raised fears of more clashes between the nations.Read
Undercover agents arrested a Somali-born teenager as he tried blowing up a van full of what he believed were explosives at a crowded Christmas tree lighting ceremony, authorities in the US said.Read
North Korea has accused South Korea of using civilians as human shields around artillery positions on an island attacked by the North, seeking to justify a bombardment that killed four South Koreans and sent tensions soaring.Read
Tony Blair has defended religious faith as a force for good in the world during a televised debate with atheist and columnist Christopher Hitchens.Read
The head of the Charity Commission has stepped into the university tuition fees debate, saying colleges needed to ensure access for the poorest people.Read
Nearly three-quarters of credit card-holders regularly use their plastic to buy things online, spending an average of nearly £200 a month, research has indicated.Read
Politicians, trade union officials and campaign groups are gathering to voice their opposition to the Government's planned multi-billion pound spending cuts.Read
The US administration and key allies around the world are braced for the release of a vast quantity of sensitive diplomatic files on whistleblower website WikiLeaks.Read
The majority of Britons are failing to change their saving and spending habits, despite three-quarters claiming to be worried about their finances, a survey has shown.Read
The Obama administration has condemned as "irresponsible" the expected release of classified diplomatic cables by the WikiLeaks website and warned it will endanger "lives and interests".Read
Ed Miliband is to launch a comprehensive overhaul of Labour's policies as he vows to learn the lessons of the party's general election defeat in May.Read