British PM David Cameron and French President Francois Hollande both agree that UK's proposals to reform its EU member has "firm basis" enough to make good progress at the upcoming summit in Brussels.
Former Sunderland forward Adam Johnson is said to have abused his "revered position in society" to touch a 15-year-old fan in a sexual encounter inside his car.
Britain's Health and Safety Executive has filed a lawsuit against the production company behind "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" for violating workplace health and safety laws.
Tim Farron is setting himself as the first British leader to bank on the legalization of marijuana for recreational use. (The leader of liberal democrats also stated that the "war on drugs is over."
British firms with 250 or more employees will be required to publish their gender pay gap under measures being announced by the Government to tackle inequality.
All 32 local authorities in Scotland agreed on the new funding deal worth £10.3 billion. However, most authorities agreed reluctantly, fearing that it would lead to decreased services and cutting jobs.
An elderly couple, who were pensioners, have been killed before their home was set on fire. Authorities are waiting to question one suspect who suffered severe burns and is currently listed to be under critical condition at a hospital.
Roosh V, founder of a community that is advocating the legalization of rape, has called for the cancellation of "pro-rape" meetings around the world after receiving threats and security concerns.
A United Nations panel has decided that Julian Assange's asylum in the Ecuador Embassy in London is tantamount to arbitray detention, International Convention on Civil and Political Rights. Should the decision be made final, Assange may then be free to go out without being arrested.
RT Hon George Osborne MP repeated his controversial statement that UK’s infamous tax deal with Google was a major success despite allegations that HMRC staff has enjoyed every bit of the £130 million as lavish bonuses.
The European Union has expressed its readiness to launch investigations over the UK government's tax deal with multinational company Google over tax avoidance allegations.
A MP sponsored a motion in parliament describing the new psychoactive substance bill as “one of the stupidest, most dangerous and unscientific pieces of drug legislation ever.”
Labor MP Jo Cox is urging the United Nations to assert its position in the Syria crisis to gain access to besieged towns in order to deliver aid freely.
U.K. anti-trust body Competition and Markets Authority will conduct an investigation on The Law Society to check if its clients are receiving value for their money.
