All news by author: Emily Retter

Jake Fahri will soon face the Parole Board and learn whether he is to be released. He killed the 16-year-old at a cafe in 2008 in a crime that shocked the country

After her devastating brain cancer diagnosis, the Nolans star is confronting the future and admits: 'I think it’s a one-way trip now'

Veteran broadcaster and journalist Dame Joan Bakewell, Baroness Bakewell, is currently 12 chemotherapy sessions into ongoing treatment following an operation to remove colon cancer

When Ginger McCain bought the seven-year-old gelding in 1972 and discovered he had pedal osteitis, a disease of the bone which threatened to cripple him, he headed to the sea

Sniffing a youthful urgency in the cannabis-swirled air of a nearly swinging London, Mary popularised rule-breaking, ready-to-wear fashions that would help it on its way

The surgery room is now a museum and will reopen to the public after refurbishment thanks to a Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sports grant

Turkey suffered two twin earthquakes of 7.7 and 7.6 magnitude, in the early hours of February 6, and over two months later families are still looking for lost loved ones

In a video taken in the ambulance after Emir was rescued from the debris of his home, the young survivor has no idea he is an orphan

The first tremor, in the early hours of February 6, had a Richter magnitude of 7.7, while the second was 7.6. They killed more than 50,000 people in Turkey and over 7,000 in northern Syria

Writer's great-great-great-granddaughter believes it's a relevant time for people to appreciate the story told in Great Expectations ahead of new adaptation

Named after a town outside Munich, Dachau was to become the model for the 44,000 camps and incarceration sites that followed. Marta Szpiro was one of its last inmates

One year after she was freed from jail, Nazanin's husband Richard tells of the long journey helping his wife to re-adjust after six years behind bars in Iran

For the past couple of weekends, the skating star has appeared on the judging panel of the show wearing a sling studded in sequins to match her frock

The Yorkshireman’s latest exhibition, David Hockney: Bigger & Closer (not smaller & further away) - and it definitely is - opens on Wednesday 22 and places you at the centre of his art as it is projected around you on four, 11m-high walls

Raquel Welch rose to fame for her 1960s roles in Fantastic Voyage and One Million Years B.C, quickly becoming one of the industry's most sought-after stars

As the rescue efforts continue in rubble-strewn Antakya, the heroes trying to save lives in Turkey can take heart after a pig-tailed nine-year-old was carried to safety this morning

While the UK's emergency rooms struggle with ambulance queues, patients in corridors and long wait times, the A&E department at the UMC hospital in Amsterdam tells a very different story

Twenty-five years on Bill Clinton’s brazen denial of the revelations surrounding an 18-month affair when he was aged 48 and unpaid intern Monica Lewinsky was 22, where are its protagonists?

Legendary singer Tony Christie - who's best known for hits like (Is This the Way to) Amarillo - speaks in detail for the first time about his recent dementia diagnosis

Fame hit the actor with a jolt some 30 years ago, after he and fellow star Jerome Flynn sang Unchained Melody in the hit ITV drama Soldier Soldier

After the 18-year-old sports student Kye ­Wilson suffered a cardiac arrest during the match, his quick-thinking teammates, staff and coaches began CPR while someone ran to fetch a defibrillator

Griselda Blanco, dubbed the Cocaine Godmother, was the queenpin among kingpins in the Colombian Medellin drug cartel of the 70s and 80s. She was a trailblazer for women entrepreneurs the world over

Six Mirror readers from around the country share their opinion on Spare, the book that has driven a new wedge between Prince Harry and the Royal Family. The memoir was published on Tuesday

Pope Francis made modern history at the funeral at St Peter's Square on Thursday as he presided over his predecessor’s funeral, a sight not seen for over 200 years

Around me today as I joined the crowds on the third and final day of the Pope Emeritus’ lying in state at St Peter’s Basilica, ahead of tomorrow’s funeral, camera phones suddenly shoot up