Two people with mental health problems can continue their challenge against government tests for sickness benefit, the Court of Appeal rules.

TV cook and author Nigella Lawson tells a court her ex-husband Charles Saatchi threatened to "destroy" her with "false" allegations of drug use.

South Africa's ailing first black President Nelson Mandela, 95, is putting up a courageous fight from his "deathbed", his daughter says.

PC Toby Rowland, the officer at centre of "Plebgate" row, is to sue former cabinet minister Andrew Mitchell for libel.

Google reveals it has taken over seven robotics companies and is hiring staff to develop products as part of a team led by its former Android chief.

In winning the World Cup and Olympics, sports editor David Bond asks whether Brazil has bitten off more than it can chew

James Harding, the BBC's news director, tells staff the corporation's output should "look and sound more like its audiences".

One of the men accused of murdering soldier Lee Rigby told police it gave him "little joy to approach anybody and slay them", the Old Bailey hears.