Armed with nothing more than plastic cameras based on Soviet-era models, the followers of Lomography are spawning their own revolution.

It's the first day of Lent, and the Church of England is launching a stand-up comedy club to make the period a little less solemn. There's one rule - keep it clean. Will this still get the laughs?

A woman is described by a judge as "eccentric and irrational" after finding her guilty of harassing her neighbours.

Big Brother's sixth series was "at the limits of acceptability", said broadcasting watchdog Ofcom.

In his weekly opinion column, Brian Walden considers the political muddle create by archaic terms such as left wing and right wing.

The speaker of an Australian state parliament has apologised for comments he made.

The Labor Party chooses outspoken treasury secretary Mark Latham as leader, ahead of next year's elections.

Tell us what you think of the fifth series of Absolutely Fabulous.

Businessmen in Port Elizabeth hope to draw in the tourists with a monument to Nelson Mandela bigger than the Statue of Liberty.

Mike Myers is in top comedy form as he returns with the third adventure for his spoof spy, Man of Mystery Austin Powers.

Kenya's threat to clamp down on broadcasters and a police raid on Zimbabwe's first independent radio - examined in this week's Africa Media Watch .

BBC Northern Ireland political editor Stephen Grimason says loyalist politicians have little power to put on the brakes in the bloody power-struggle for loyalist supremacy.

The author of a controversial attack on Plaid Cymru is to be a special adviser to the Secretary of State for Wales, Paul Murphy.

BBC News Online Entertainment Correspondent Tom Brook believes the current Hollywood trend towards the lewd and crude is just creative laziness.

BBC News Online Entertainment Correspondent Tom Brook believes the current Hollywood trend towards the lewd and crude is just creative laziness.

The Irish American author Brian Moore dies at his home in California at the age of 77.