"Where there's coffee there's conversation," says an ex-soldier helping veterans with mental health.
Des Long says the ex-Sinn Féin president attended IRA meetings as "chairman of the army council".
The Supreme Court will hear two appeals that will determine whether the PM acted lawfully in suspending Parliament.
Hospital admissions are rising at nearly three times the rate of the nurse workforce, the RCN says.
A scheme that allows people to contest sentences in England and Wales is to be expanded.
Dozens of students say they were "traumatised" by investigations that left them feeling unsafe on campus.
A police and crime commissioner thinks teen social groups can make towns "inhospitable" for gangs.
The Home Office's new housing partner says those refused the right to stay in the UK will not face lock-change evictions.
Muhammad Malik, who strangled his wife, accused both her and his ex-wife of abusing their children.
A Royal Horticultural Society collection of family photos show gardening during World War Two
Eleven justices, in Britain's highest court, will rule on whether the decision to prorogue Parliament was legal.
Frustration for customers continues after pawnbroker Albemarle and Bond shuts branches.
Despite experiencing some prejudice, Tulsi Vagjiani says she is determined to travel with an open mind.
International Trade Secretary Liz Truss tells a court a promise to halt export licences was broken.
Boris Johnson's absence from a press conference in Luxembourg dominates Tuesday's front pages.
Children in care sent to live outside their home area are being exploited by criminals, a report says.
The new leader promises to revoke Article 50 on the first day of a Liberal Democrat government.
Scott Stevenson was playing for the RAF against the Army in a rugby league match when he was injured.
Suppliers now have until 2024 to fit them into homes, but it may mean higher costs for the industry.
The teenager had been self-harming and attempted suicide at Polmont young offenders' institution, an inquiry hears.
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