All news by author Sophia Martinez

The 11 year old suffered a fractured skull and was taken to Alder Hey hospital for surgery. He is now recovering. The incident happened at about 7.20pm on Monday

A militia group allied with Myanmar’s military rulers is at the center of a network of illegal casinos and cyber-scam compounds, which use trafficked people to contact victims online and extort money from them, an activist group said in a report published today.

Drop in April is smaller than forecast but level is still lowest in almost three years

A woman was rushed to hospital with serious injuries after being stabbed - with a nearby school put on lockdown.

The European Public Health Alliance (EPHA) is engulfed in crisis after a wave of resignations.

King Charles and Queen Camilla were all smiles as they arrived at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show.

The incident at Gablecross Police Station is now being investigated by the Independent Office of Police Conduct (IOPC).

As billions of U.S. dollars flowed in to rebuild Afghanistan following the fall of the Taliban in 2001, many contractors were accused of skimming reconstruction funds.

Russia’s state-owned gas giant Gazprom is suffering heavy losses after being hit hard by international sanctions.

A teenage boy has died after getting into difficulty in a river.

‘When I awoke in a pool of my own blood, I had severe head, arm and hand injuries,’ Paul Pelosi writes in letter to judge

Experts call for higher taxes and tougher regulation as research shows cost to NHS, other public services and economy

Chancellor also criticised for ‘dodgy dossier’ on Labour plans as he aims to make low tax a key election issue

Hundreds of people – including children – face lengthy prison sentences under harsh Greek anti-smuggling law

Aleksander Toots, the Deputy Director General of the Estonian Internal Security Service (KAPO) and the long-time head of Estonian counterintelligence, resigned at the end of March.

A British diplomat has been given a week to leave Russia in an escalation of a diplomatic spat over spying.

Legal professionals also accuse the government of "a systemic failure to deliver on a core duty" - namely the protection of its citizens - as delays in justice leave people on bail "at risk of reoffending for extended periods".

Illegal Migration Operations Command freezes recruitment and draws up redundancy plans, leaked documents show

Ministers were hauled before MPs to answer an urgent question after the high court ruled that the flagship Illegal Immigration Act does not apply in Northern Ireland

Report provoked a flurry of questions for the British government Monday afternoon.

The then five-year-old, Prince Louis, charmed spectators with his playful personality at his first major royal at Westminster Abbey for his grand-father’s, King Charles’, coronation

The elections next door: Mexico’s cartels pick candidates, kill rivals

For the second time in a decade, U.S. Sen. Bob Menendez faces a corruption trial Monday with his political career and freedom on the line in a criminal case that already has forced him out of one of the most powerful posts in Congress.

Israel is now said to be moving to an area in northern Gaza where Hamas has regrouped