MPs recently criticised the government for the uncertain future costs of clearing up the UK's atomic energy plants. The Guardian has learned more about the chaos inside the Nuclear Decommissioning Authority. With the details is our industrial correspondent, Terry Macalister.
John and Anne Darwin begin their prison sentences today for a £250,000 insurance fraud. Both were jailed for more than six years yesterday at Teeside crown court after John Darwin faked his own death in a canoeing accident and his wife backed the deception, lying even to their own sons. Helen Carter has been following the case for the Guardian.
Our Moscow correspondent Luke Harding reports from the Kremlin's youth camp, where young Russian patriots have the opportunity to stock up on Putin pants … and help Russia's flagging birth rate.
As the British Museum's major exhibition Hadrian: Empire and Conflict opens today, head curator Thorsten Opper gives us a guided tour, and explains the relevance of Hadrian to the 21st century.
And Sam Roddick, sex shop owner and daughter of Body Shop founder Anita, talks to Hannah Pool.
