Tia Sharp, 12, (pictured) was killed at her grandmother's house in Croydon, after a life surrounded by the bad influences of her dysfunctional family.
The museum team protecting seven million objects
The museum team protecting seven million objects
Holders face in-form Giants in Challenge Cup quarter-finals
The widow of former KGB spy Alexander Litvinenko calls for the inquest into his death to be abandoned and replaced with a public inquiry.
The widow of former KGB spy Alexander Litvinenko calls for the inquest into his death to be abandoned and replaced with a public inquiry.
Nicola Cortese is to remain as Southampton chairman after resolving differences with the trust that owns the club.
Remarks about Tory 'loons' dominate
Gymnophibia, though comically portrayed in the fictional character of Tobias Funke in program Arrested Development, is a real-life phobia of being naked in private or in public.
The Copper Beech Farm in Greenwich, Connecticut is being listed by a real estate firm for 190 million, a new record for home prices in the United States.
The competitors who take "teddy bear art" seriously
Are European music events threatening those in the UK?
Miss Knox, 25, said in an interview with the Times that the notorious kiss with her former boyfriend created 'bad vibes' for them.
An ally of David Cameron's hit back at the right wing of the party after an attack from cabinet minister Philip Hammond, who he said 'vast numbers of people' had been upset by Cameron's plans to legalise gay marriage.
Some Marks and Spencer customers say its contactless payment terminals have taken cash from cards other than the ones intended for payment.
They are designed for overweight and clinically obese patients, but are likely to become standard issue as more people come into those categories.
Some people are "put off" making important calls because of confusion over the amount they will be charged, according to the telecoms regulator.
Denise Petty, from Walsall, in the West Midlands, was so embarrassed by the incident she resolved to take action.
How posters can persuade the public
How the US version of The Office reflects on America - and the UK