Minnie Stephenson , News Correspondent

Metropolitan police constable Wayne Couzens has appeared in court charged with the kidnap and murder of Sarah Everard – who went missing on the way home from a friend’s house in south London earlier this month.

It’s exactly a week since Sarah Everard went missing. Last night there were dramatic developments when the Metropolitan Police announced one of its own serving officers was being questioned about her disappearance.

As of today in England people are allowed to meet one other person outdoors for a coffee or some food for the first time since the third lockdown was announced in December.

One of the last artists to perform at a major venue in England before lockdown was grime music pioneer Ghetts.

Miraculously no one was injured as the plane made an emergency landing.

Mr Navalny is likely to spend two and a half years in a labour camp.

First, the Australian government proposed bringing in a law to make tech giants pay for content from news organisations. Then Facebook and Google fought back claiming it was unfair and “fundamentally misunderstands” how social media platforms publish news. But while Google backed down and signed a multi-year deal with News Corp, Facebook last night blocked…

As Storm Darcy brings heavy snow to much of the country, causing a fair bit of disruption, many families have been out making the most of it

Not only has the TV series ‘It’s a Sin’ won critical acclaim and become Channel 4’s most-watched drama series ever, it is being credited with a massive rise in the number of people taking tests for HIV. 

More than 4,000 people have been arrested during mass protests in towns and cities across Russia demanding the release of the jailed opposition leader Alexei Navalny.

The Prime Minister has written an open letter praising parents.

Protesters who were prosecuted under anti-terror legislation after they prevented a deportation flight taking off from Stansted Airport have had their convictions overturned by the Court of Appeal. 

The photographer Bex Day has been capturing the day-to-day lives of British children during the pandemic.

It’s official: Boris Johnson has not been napping on the job.

A shocking report has exposed  “a stifling, oppressive and brutally misogynistic culture” in Ireland, according to the country’s children’s minister.