COPS are urgently searching for a University of Oxford student, who went missing over three weeks ago in the early hours of ...

The actor, on a hot streak after “Wicked,” takes on his biggest stage role to date. In London, he plays Shakespeare’s ...

An MP has warned of an “environmental disaster” after around 4,000 litres of diesel leaked from a bus depot stage tank in ...

Located atop the Corcovado Mountain in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, the Christ the Redeemer’s iconic status ranks as one of the ...

Scott Keen was filmed taking his cruiser into an area of water closed off for the Kingston amateur regatta last July, ...

Scott Keen was found guilty of obstructing a boat race, interfering with the safety of others and using abusive language ...

A woman has been arrested on suspicion of driving under the influence after she was involved in a crash that claimed the life ...

A judge has approved an emergency plan to keep Britain's largest water company afloat and averted a possible temporary ...

Most of the bodies plunged into UK's Thames river are from the Bronze and Iron Ages, as per the findings of the study.

Progress has been slow but is happening — the question now is how ambitious do Forest want to be about their new home?

Hundreds of human bones have emerged from the River Thames in the last two centuries, most of them prehistoric.

The BBC's Ben Schofield says a manhunt is ongoing, but that police believe there is no ongoing risk to the public.