Archive of articles from 2010

Picking up the pieces: Protest investigation begins

A protestor confronts a policeman in Whitehall during the tuition fees demonstration

Police leaders, politicians and activists were picking up the pieces this morning after an extraordinary day of violence in London.

CPS refuses to press charges against Coulson

The phone hacking allegations have been dominatin g headlines for well over a year

The Crown Prosecution Service (CPS) has refused to pursue criminal charges agaimst Andy Coulson over phone hacking.

BNP rhetoric 'becoming like Ukip'

BNP has shifted its approach to racial politics in the last decade

The British National party (BNP) has become more "dangerous" by toning down its racist rhetoric, experts have warned.

Hague risks Chinese anger by honouring Nobel winner

Hague praises 'defenders' of human rights

William Hague has used the occasion of international human rights day to praise imprisoned Nobel prize-winner Liu Xiaopo.

Boris among 'gobbledygook' award winners

Boris' award stems from his invention of the word 'cyclised'

The mayor of London's inventive terminology has seen him among the winners of an award for the most flagrant abuses of the English language.

Expenses: 'Secret deals' go under the radar

The details were not published until yesterday

Parliament has published details of MPs' minor expenses offences which were previously allowed to be kept secret under Commons rules.

Family 'not just about marriage' - Cameron

Family life isn't just about marriage, David Cameron says

David Cameron is taking a step back from his pro-marriage stance in a speech this lunchtime.

May drops challenge to public 7/7 evidence

Homes secretary's attempt to have some evidence heard behind closed doors dropped

The coroner running the hearings into the July 7th bombings will not face a legal challenge from the government after her decision to hold all evidence sessions in public.

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