Energy experts warn the UK could face an unacceptable risk of major blackouts in less than 10 years unless policy is improved.

There are three words you will hardly ever hear a person in power use - "I don't know." Why is doubt, which most of us experience every day, virtually unheard of in politics, asks Michael Blastland.

Yemen's president says the security services have arrested a group of alleged Islamist militants linked to Israel.

A man is convicted of murdering two women, although neither body has ever been discovered.

John Aldridge admits he fears for Liverpool's future, if the club's American owners remain in charge.

The world of finance relies on information that give hints at the future directions of markets, which makes everyone vulnerable to false rumours, writes BBC business journalist Jorn Madslien.

Condoleezza Rice meets Col Gaddafi in Libya in the latest step towards improving relations between the former enemies.

Many of Wednesday's papers focus on the arrest of four suspects over an alleged plot to kill Barack Obama.

Stormont is a bit of a ghost-town these days, although if you wait around long enough, you might see a few familiar faces.

The Dark Knight reaches the $300m (£151m) mark in North American cinemas quicker than any other film.

A businessman wins £22,000 in libel and breach of privacy after his personal details were printed on the Facebook website.

Charles Wheeler was a scrupulous reporter who tirelessly pursued the truth. But on one occasion, a story that seemed far-fetched turned out to be true after all, says Lisa Jardine.

Matt Frei, presenter of BBC World News America, ponders the reactions in Washington to Iran's missile tests.

A US charity helps Detroit's poorest people turn vacant lots into blooming gardens, the BBC's Matt Wells finds.

It's got good actors and some snazzy camera angles - but does Bonekickers give archaeology a kicking?

A selection of readers' designs of mascots for the London Olympics in 2012.

It's 100 years since SOS came into force across the world as the standard signal for ships in distress. But times have changed in the rescue business.

The man who converted one of football's most audacious spot-kicks reveals the secrets of the shoot-out

Scientists claim they have found gene variants which influence whether we walk upright or on all fours.

It's dark and cramped but for Rosie Kloska it's home. As the government reviews the lack of affordable property in rural areas, Rosie explains the challenges of living in a van.