Outrageous -- how can democracy be impartial when there is the possibility that "what [ministers] say on the telephone can be collected by the security services and relayed to the government" (Norman Baker)
Freedom of speech curtailed, however for once I am in favour. Interesting.
Members of the public are being asked to help study cosmic dust samples returned by the Stardust space mission.
Apparently? Doesnt explain why they are so desperate to develop the technology then.
Not many people, looking back on their career, could honestly claim to have changed their industry. John Webster, who died last week, was one of those who could.
People could be banned from their own homes for three months for being nuisance neighbours under Tony Blair's latest "respect agenda" proposals.
Two babysitters have been jailed for raping a 12-week-old baby and taking pictures of the abuse.
Apple has announced that all iMac G5 computers shipped from 10 January will be powered by Intel's dual processor.
Why is it that black people who have succeeded against the odds are so invisible to the wider society? Does a black middle class exist in Britain today and if so where is it?
One's a virtual, platinum-selling band, the other is post-tsunami housing. Yet the public are being asked to compare their design merits. How?
While Tony Blair tackles what is perceived in the UK as a problem of lack of respect in society, France is fighting its own battles.
Thai police have confirmed that DNA tests link two fishermen with the rape and murder of British holidaymaker Katherine Horton.
Twin brothers who left their 18th birthday party to rob their step grandmother of her life savings have been convicted of her manslaughter.
When they elected Charles Kennedy as their leader in 1999, the Liberal Democrats knew they had chosen a "bon viveur" over rivals with more gravitas but less charisma.
The Liberal Democrats will name a new leader on 2 March, following the resignation of Charles Kennedy.
Four cyclists including a 14-year-old boy have been killed after a driver lost control of his car on an icy north Wales road.
A US helicopter has crashed in northern Iraq, killing all eight passengers and four crew, the US military has said.
Two children and an adult have tested positive for the deadly H5N1 bird flu strain in Turkey's capital Ankara, the city's governor Kemal Onal has said.
Charles Kennedy has resigned as Liberal Democrat leader. Here are the potential runners and riders for the forthcoming leadership election.
Singer Michael Jackson is being sued by a California veterinarian for alleged unpaid bills.
The online game World of Warcraft is hugely popular with more than five million people now regularly spending time in Azeroth, trying to turn apprentice adventurers into fully-formed heroes.
In the space of about a decade, China's tech development has raced ahead to catch up with some of the most advanced countries in the West. But there are still stark differences.
More and more people are buying into the idea of carrying their music, and now video, with them.
Google is to start selling video online, offering a way for people to search for and buy TV shows and more through its site.
Gadget-makers seeking to rival Apple's iPod have been showcasing their gizmos in Las Vegas.
Latest Comments
Microsoft Unveils Project Origami
The Newsvine tech tilt - is it really so bad a thing?
The great firewall of China
Rivals to take bite out of Apple
How people beat the demon drink
Optimus Keyboard shipping February 1st? - Engadget
Israeli PM to be woken from coma