The Latest Breaking News from Iraq War

A dodgy character named 'Robin' targeted ex-army intelligence officer Col Philip Ingram, a veteran of the Iraq War and a Nato planner. 'Robin' claimed to be a Chinese businessman

Insurance for humanitarian workers, journalists, engineers and others heading to Ukraine is now more expensive and harder to organise than during the Iraq war.

The work of award-winning American photographer Eugene Richards was recently the subject of a retrospective at the international photojournalism festival, Visa Pour l'Image. The 78-year-old has documented poverty in the US, photographed drug addicts, patients in psychiatric hospitals, Iraq war veterans. His exhibition is called "An Outsider".

The ongoing inquiry into the Edinburgh tram project is examining why the venture finished five years late and cost £776 million, twice as much as initially planned.

Former UK Ambassador to the United States Sir Christopher Meyer has died at the age of 78, after suffering a stroke while on holiday with his wife in the French Alps

A meta-analysis of 511 social experiments conducted between 1956 and 2017 revealed a slight uptick in cooperation

Plus: Why government responses to risk can create more harm than good, why Denver will no longer block illegal immigrants from starting businesses, and more...

‘I was very proud to walk those streets with a million other people,’ singer said

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court ruled Wednesday an injured Iraq War veteran may sue to get his job back as a Texas state trooper in accordance with a federal law guaranteeing that returning soldiers can reclaim their government positions.

He entered not guilty pleas to three counts of fraud at Westminster Magistrates’ Court on Monday.

Shiner, from Birmingham, is due to appear at Westminster Magistrates’ Court on Monday.