The Reform leader is emulating Trump by promoting a crypto firm in which he owns shares, and conflict of interest rules can’t stop him

If found innocent, Clive Freeman would be the victim of the worst miscarriage of justice in British history

The victim of a 38-year-long miscarriage of justice should have been freed much earlier. But bureaucracy and the pedantic application of procedure kept him behind bars

The release of Peter Sullivan, victim of the UK’s worst miscarriage of justice, leaves Merseyside police searching for a vicious murderer nearly four decades later

Labour’s measures won’t stop Reform ‘throwing the kitchen sink’ at May’s elections. Perhaps it’s time to use another way to stop influence-peddling

Although the US and Israel have launched an opportunistic war, their targets reveal a strategy of divide and conquer

New political donation rules won’t stop him giving as much as he likes

Christopher Harborne lives in Thailand, made a fortune in cryptocurrency and bankrolled the Brexit party before backing Reform. What does his money buy?

Some critics say the secretive public inquiry isn’t public at all. Others call it ‘bonkers’. Afghans like Bilal and Imran just want to know what happened to those they love

Duke’s testimony sets the tone in the first week of his privacy trial

As the Duke of Sussex continues his crusade against the British media this week, he will meet a dogged opponent in the Mail’s ex-editor Paul Dacre

The BBC is struggling to keep hold of big hitters at the very heart of BBC News

The government seems unyielding, the prisoners unbending, but their dangerous method of protest may prove least compromising of all

A senior UK special forces officer testifies that he passed information about killings to superiors – but they hushed it up

Samir Shah’s selection as chair and the role of Robbie Gibb on the board have prompted a rethink about political appointees at the BBC

After the resignation from the governing body of ‘the guy who most took on’ Robbie Gibb, a select committee will on Monday seek clarity on the political appointee’s agenda

The BBC doesn’t use the word, while the government has been accused of applying it too broadly. What does it mean?

After allegations emerged of unarmed men and boys being murdered in Afghanistan, the special forces closed ranks when the military police investigated

Keeping the most dangerous data leak in British history secret ensured General Sir Gwyn Jenkins was kept out of the firing line

Thousands of elite Afghan forces were blocked from settling in the UK. Some may have witnessed British war crimes. Veterans are asking if the two are connected