Author JK Rowling tells an inquiry into media ethics the scale of media intrusion on her private family life.

The Department of Health has decided to change the vaccine it uses to protect girls against cervical cancer. From next year it will use a jab which also protects against genital warts.

At his Hague war crimes trial, the former Bosnian Serb leader, Radovan Karadzic, cross-examines a survivor of the Srebrenica massacre.

Parliament's expenses body is consulting on proposals to allow MPs to keep claiming mortgage interest on second homes and claim "lump sum" allowances without receipts.

Britain sells 72 Harrier jump jets that were scrapped in defence cuts to the US in a deal worth about $180m (£116m).

Cash from under-spent budgets could be used on capital projects, says the chief secretary to the Treasury, suggesting infrastructure schemes could benefit.

Forces' sweetheart Dame Vera Lynn appeals for help in tracing a brooch which she lost during the Remembrance Day service at the Royal Albert Hall.

MPs have heard the Crown Prosecution Service never fully looked at the case of a man held in prison for seven years without trial.