Gwynne Dyer: Little Englanders on the march
Hostility to the European Union is mainly an English thing, writes Gwynne Dyer, but that matters a lot in the United Kingdom, where 55 million of the kingdom's 65 million people live in England.
Hostility to the European Union is mainly an English thing, writes Gwynne Dyer, but that matters a lot in the United Kingdom, where 55 million of the kingdom's 65 million people live in England.
Check in at London's Dorset Square Hotel, a couple of minutes' walk from Marylebone station and five minutes from Baker Street Tube.
Julia Shallcrass visits friends at Cambridge University for a tour of their home town.
British detectives have issued a $10,000 reward for the arrest of a New Zealand fugitive suspected of killing a gay man in his UK home.
Prosecutors are weighing whether to press charges over a royal hoax call that preceded a nurse's apparent suicide, police said.
The Spencer Family have lived in the same house for 500 years; I've been living in mine for 15, yet they don't seem to have accumulated nearly so much clutter, writes Jill Worrall.
British reviewers were scathing about the big-budget stage show built around the songs of 1990s "Girl Power" pop group the Spice Girls.
Tamati Coffey is leaving TV1's Breakfast. The star made the announcement on Twitter this morning.
For years, the four-storey brick terrace house where Charles Dickens lived with his young family was a dusty and slightly neglected museum. Now it's gone from Bleak House to Great Expectations.
Unbeaten in 13 tests in 2012 and having produced outstanding rugby at times, the All Blacks under coach Steve Hansen are doing plenty right.
Everyone worries that the All Blacks will have their minds on summer back home instead of the test against England this Sunday.
For horse-racing enthusiast Steve Hansen, the All Blacks' final test assault this year will be like the Grand National.
Discipline, or lack of, has become a prevailing theme throughout the autumn tests and of all the statistics to emerge in the past few weeks, writes Gregor Paul.
All sorts of damning praise is leaching from the British media.
Daniel Carter's first public appearance since his fatherhood tweet delivered a battle between the rugby scribes and the fluffy social media types.
The exotic islands of South East Asia are to be recreated at the UK's biggest zoo.