The Latest Breaking News from European Court of Human Rights

The Bill of Rights would make the UK Supreme Court the ultimate arbiter of human rights law in Scotland.

Applications have been filed with court in Strasbourg, France, and will be examined in due course

In tonight's edition: Scientists recently discovered a crater off the coast of Guinea. While it was not as impactful as the asteroid that killed off the dinosaurs 66 million years ago, its regional consequences would have been huge. Our regional correspondent Sam Bradpiece spoke to one of the researchers involved.

A group of Kenyans filed a case against the British government at the European Court of Human Rights on Tuesday over what it said was colonial-era land theft, torture and mistreatment.

Immigration is an ideological headache for the UK’s Conservative party, caught between its neoliberal new right that champions free markets, and its social conservatism, which immigration is said to threaten. But a restrictive immigration stance has been a winning ticket for the Conservatives since David Cameron’s 2010 pledge to reduce…

The 12-year-old, who had been in a coma since April, died on Saturday

Announcing her son's death on Saturday, Hollie Dance said Archie "fought right until the very end" four months after he suffered a catastrophic brain injury which saw him placed in a coma

Like Charlie Gard and Archie Evans before him, 12-year-old’s death raises agonising questions: what constitutes life and who should decide when it is over?

Archie died at 12.15pm on Saturday August 6.

Archie’s family fought to the end but sadly he passed away on Saturday, four months after he was hospitalised

The parents, who are separated but both live in Southend, Essex, applied to the Court of Appeal on Friday after losing a High Court bid to have him moved to a hospice before his life-sustaining treatment was withdrawn.