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The UK economy grew by a stronger-than-expected 0.5 per cent in February, according to official figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS), significantly outpacing the 0.1 per cent forecast by economists. January's figure was also revised upwards to 0.1 per cent growth, adding to a pictur

The Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) has finalised a simpler UK short selling regime that reduces reporting burdens for firms, while maintaining regulatory oversight.

A Met police officer working in a unit dealing with domestic abuse has been found guilty of a series of rapes and sexual assaults of women. Dion Arnold was working in the Met Police and was an Army reserves medic when he met some of the women through online dating apps.

A number of apprentices at one of the UK's largest water companies cannot tell the time. 

Our weekly round-up of human rights stories from around the world. ‘My life has become a rollercoaster’: Francesca Albanese on death threats, danger and dread after accusing Israel of genocide

The death of Elizabeth I in 1603 was the end of the Tudor dynasty and a long-unanswered question still remained: who was to succeed her? The answer had eluded English politicians, or at least those of them who initially took the long view. It came to pass, however, that the accession to the  En

The AA has been fined £4.2 million and ordered to repay £760,000 to customers after the competition regulator found its driving schools engaged in “drip pricing”. The Competition and Markets Authority concluded that more than 80,000 learner drivers booking lessons through AA

Lidl and Iceland Foods have become the first companies to have advertisements banned under new UK restrictions on junk food marketing. The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) said promotions by both retailers breached rules introduced on 5 January, which prohibit advertising foods high in fat, sal

The Crown Office has lodged first notices to begin court processes for two fatal accident inquiries (FAI).

Police have made several arrests amid allegations of "genital theft" which have led to assaults, theft and destruction of property. At least 10 people have been detained in connection with the rumours sweeping Zanzibar's Mjini Magharibi region, according to Tanzanian news website The Citizen.

A lord ordinary has concluded that the actions and standard operating procedures of the Scottish Prison Service in opening and reading a serving prisoner’s letters and delaying in providing him with those letters did not constitute an interference with his human rights. William Beggs, currentl

The Equality and Human Rights Commission has updated its guidance on implementing a Supreme Court ruling on gender, following government requests to amend draft proposals submitted last year. The EHRC said it had revised the code of practice after receiving ministerial feedback, alongside consultati

Legislation declaring the prehistoric megalodon as the official "state shark" has been passed in the US state of Maryland. Many US states have state symbols such as an official flower, bird or tree – but Maryland is the first state to designate a state shark.

The High Court of Justiciary has refused an appeal against the conviction of a man for the attempted murder of his brother with a knife after finding that the trial judge issued adequate directions on self-defence in a situation where evidence made out that the accused initiated the fight whilst arm

New research in the English courts is to explore the use of AI technology to transcribe court hearings. HM Courts & Tribunals Service (HMCTS) will lead a study which the UK's Ministry of Justice believes could pave the way for victims to benefit from greater transparency and improved access to j