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A military veteran says a virtual-reality treatment for PTSD has made a "big impact" on his health.

The New Routes scheme is made available to more men as they leave jail after serving short-term sentences.

A group of Scottish pine martens have been brought to the Forest of Dean and fitted with tracking collars.

The council could repossess the Grade II listed building and says repairs have not been carried out.

Eric Irons became the country's first black justice of the peace in Nottingham in 1962.

Ex-Thomas Cook staff are working for free to help customers fill in claims forms and rebook trips.

The Canal and River Trust is accused of a cover-up over inspections of Toddbrook Reservoir.

The government wants those convicted of serious violent and sexual offences to serve more of their sentences.

The ideas, seen by Irish broadcaster RTÉ, would mean clearance centres on both sides of the border.

The BBC described her as a "talented young journalist who was widely admired".

The director general says he reviewed the decision of the corporation's complaints unit "personally".

It includes the legal text of an updated Brexit deal, including suggested "customs clearance zones" in Northern Ireland.

Why has the Turing law, meant to right a historic wrong for thousands, only overturned 189 convictions?

The chancellor noted that his family were the first Asians to move into Downing Street.

The men are rescued after being swamped by the incoming water.

The chancellor says it will be £10.50 an hour by 2024, with a lower age threshold - down from 25 to 21.

Katey Jo Pilling recalls being brought up by her parents who were addicted to drugs and alcohol.

Ann Marie Pomphret was abusive to her husband, who "finally snapped", his murder trial has heard.

A concerned taxi driver rang police after he was booked to take the woman to a brothel in Coventry.

There was an outcry after the campaign targeting Stella Creasy appeared in her constituency.