Public figures that have allegedly had their phones hacked by News of the World journalists are considering legal action against the newspaper.
Stephanie West talks to one doctor about the dangers of the prescription drugs that may have led to Michael Jackson's death.
With all the tension around Islam in Britain, can you make a feelgood comedy about Muslims and Jews? For her exclusive report, Samira Ahmed went on the set of the new comedy film The Infidel to find out.
Samira Ahmed reflects on meeting the UK's design schools class of 2009, who are facing the pressures of recession in one of the toughest years to be a graduate.
Carol Ann Duffy reveals while she is "honoured and humbled" by the poet laureate, she won't be penning poems to every royal event. Nicholas Glass reports.
Police insist there is no need for an investigation into claims of tapping private calls. But Andy Davies finds that some journalists are still involved with illegal phone hacking.
The start of a new public art project in Trafalgar Square does not go quite according to plan as a protester hijacks the people's plinth. Keme Nzerem reports from Trafalgar Square.
