British police have arrested two men after parcel bombs were sent to Neil Lennon, manager of Scottish football club Celtic.

What commodity market bulls will say ...

The new Dr Who is off to Nixon-era America says sidekick, Karen Gillan, but that's one of the few details about the new series she'll let slip to Scott Kara.

Osama bin Laden's youngest son and close confidant is reportedly missing after the raid in Pakistan last week which killed his father.

Lady Gaga has submitted a bizarre rider requesting staff speak to her London accents.

A superb coastal drive is even finer with a scribe aboard, says Peter Calder.

Sir Paul McCartney's fiancée Nancy Shevell talks 'surprise' proposal, reveals the couple will marry 'soon'.

Kate Moss' wedding to Jamie Hince will be like a "small festival".

What does an Apple geek do on arrival in London? Go to the nearest Apple Store, of course.

Changes to the Government's business migration scheme will make it easier for rich foreign investors to qualify as investor migrants.

Some people are born happy, scientists say. Researchers have identified a "happiness gene" that makes people more likely to feel satisfied with their lives. Their sunny dispostion is an accident of birth, at least in part.

Speedboat ride recreates a famous James Bond chase scene, writes Rebecca Barry Hill.

David Hasselhoff's ex-wife Pamela Bach is reportedly considering being a surrogate for ailing star Zsa Zsa Gabor and her husband.

Week of nostalgia covers antiquated monarchy, yesterday's terrorist and old political battles

British cinema chains could refuse to show major films in a showdown with two leading studios over home viewing.

Weighing 150 tons, soaring 70ft into the air and featuring 9,997 pipes, the Royal Albert Hall's 19th-century pipe organ is far from contemporary music's cutting edge.

With veterans Tony Brown, Reuben Thorne and Tana Umaga back in Super the 15, who are the top 10 longest-serving sports stars?

The new Duke and Duchess of Cambridge boarded a Royal Flight helicopter to return home - and in William's case, to work.

Wales coach Warren Gatland may have the final say on a decision which could cost talented but trouble-prone back Gavin Henson a rugby career of any further significance.