The Latest Breaking News from Oxford

In 1986, Bill Heine installed a sculpture of a 25-foot shark crashing through the roof of his home in Oxford, England, to make an anti-war, anti-nuclear statement. He did it without getting the approval of local planning officials, said his son Magnus Hanson-Heine, because he didn't believe the government should…

‘The GC’ will appear at selected dates in Cardiff, Blackpool, Sheffield, Norwich and Oxford

“I don’t think there’s ever a good time to receive that news, but when things are going well, it’s just like your life explodes.”

A 7.6-metre sculpture of a shark crashing through the roof of Magnus Hanson-Heine's house in rural Oxford, England, is now a protected landmark — and he's not happy about it.

The 25-foot (7.6 meter) tall sculpture of a shark crashing through the roof of Magnus Hanson-Heine’s house in rural Oxford, England, is now a protected landmark — and he’s not happy about it

The Headington Shark in Oxford, has been given a special status despite objections by the current owner Magnus Hanson-Heine who feels it is against the intended meaning of the sculpture

DETROIT — A federal judge on Thursday refused to freeze a $100 million civil lawsuit alleging Oxford school officials were negligent in failing to prevent the shooting rampage at Oxford High School that left four dead and wounded seven others.

It comes after his dad's long row with the council to install it in the first place

PONTIAC, Mich. — The parents of the teenager charged in the Oxford High School mass shooting will each have independent attorneys appointed to help make sure that having attorneys from the same law firm does not provide a potential appeal if they are convicted.

‘We’re a low mileage Council, and we send him by air because it’s quick, and the meeting is important,’ says Oxford City Council

British citizen Victoria Perebeynis, 53, has spent almost a month trying to bring four members of her extended family to her home near Oxford.