A disagreement on whether military chiefs should travel second class was one of the only moments when the three MPs striving to be Britain?s Defence Secretary after the election differed last night as they went head-to-head in a debate.
There were two strategic questions for the three chancellors last night. Do you attack or defend? Are you candid about the pain to come or will that sound too scary? In the end the exchange was gentler than might have been expected and, against the odds, the semblance of a serious conversation broke out.
Police are to target dealers and traffickers of the ?legal high? mephedrone after it is banned to avoid giving criminal records to thousands of young users, a senior police officer said last night.
Elderly people who have been in residential care for two years will have the costs paid for the rest of their lives under Labour plans to reshape the welfare state, The Times has learnt.
A girl became the latest teenager to be arrested yesterday over the killing of a schoolboy stabbed on a packed platform at one of Britain?s busiest railway stations.
Hopes that the Falkland Islands would emerge as a significant oil producer were dealt a significant blow yesterday when it emerged that the first well to be drilled in the region for more than 12 years had yielded only small traces of oil and gas.
The secrets of an eminent pharmacist who held bondage parties at his pied-à-terre were uncovered during an investigation into fraudulent claims for NHS expenses.
Nurses are missing out on vital training, including basic life-support and controlling infections such as MRSA, because they are over-stretched, a survey suggests.