UK
London attacks: 'We are not afraid', PM says
British Prime Minister Theresa May tells MPs at their first meeting since the terror attacks that democracy "will always prevail".
London's worst terror attack in decade leaves 5 dead, 40 injured
Four people are dead and dozens injured after a man drove a car along a bridge footpath before stabbing a policeman and being shot dead. Video
Westminster killings
British ex-pat Ed Mitson talks about the latest attack in London. Audio
School children injured in London attack
Three French school children were among those injured when a vehicle hit people on London's Westminster Bridge in a suspected terror attack, the French government has confirmed.
British PM condemns 'sick and depraved' attack
Theresa May says a terrorist has chosen to strike at the heart of London, as world leaders pledge their support for the UK following an attack at the country's parliament.
UK Parliament attack: Eyewitnesses tell their stories
Eyewitnesses to the attack at UK's Parliament describe what they saw when a man mowed down pedestrians and stabbed a police officer. Audio
UK correspondent Jon Dennis
UK Correspondent Jon Dennis with the latest on the London attacks, the UK ban on laptops on some passenger flights, and a date set for the official start to the Brexit process. Audio
Inside UK Parliament following "terror attack"
Nine to Noon speaks to Joe Watts, Political Editor of The Independent who is among those still on lockdown inside Westminster after an alleged terror attack which has killed four people, including a… Audio
Food: Thomasina Miers' fuss-free recipes with flair
"Tommi" Miers is an English chef and food writer behind the Guardian's 'Weekend Cook' column. She is a former MasterChef winner and founder of the Wahaca group of Mexican restaurants. Her new book, is… Audio
Playwright looks for Twelve Angry Kiwi Women Writers
Visiting British playwright Sara Clifford is searching for Twelve Angry Kiwi Women Writers. She is coming to Wellington to take a workshop with writers in any genre who are angry about something and… Audio
UK correspondent Matthew Parris
Parliamentary shenanigans with Brexit, all hurdles now cleared, but when will Theresa May jump, and anxious eyes on the Dutch election today. Audio
Britain's Parliament backs Brexit, clears way for talks
British Prime Minister Theresa May can formally trigger the process for the UK to leave the EU as early as tomorrow.
Steve Bell: drawing dissent
Steve Bell cartoons have outraged, entertained and provoked readers of The Guardian since 1981. Audio
UK correspondent Kate Adie
Kate Adie reports in from the UK the furore over business rates squeezing out small shopowners on the High Street and British reaction to Wikileaks latest spying allegations. Audio
UK correspondent Tim Sculthorpe
Tim Sculthorpe on slap downs for Brexit critics, UKIP's internal ructions over its only MP's refusal to support former leader Nigel Farage's Knighthood and Labour's still tying itself in knots over… Audio
Storm batters UK, kills woman
A massive storm across Britain has killed a woman and caused widespread power cuts and transport disruption.
Pie eating goalie in trouble
Pie eating goalie in the UK has resigned for taking part in the bet that he would eat a pie during his team's match. Audio
UK correspondent Matt Dathan
Matt Dathan reports in from the UK on the fallout over the impending visit by Donald Trump to Britain, potential delays on Brexit and Jeremy Corbyn prepares for two tough by-elections, that Labour is… Audio
Sir David Adjaye: a world of influence in architecture
Ghanaian-British architect Sir David Adjaye was knighted this year for “being one of the leading architects of his generation and a global cultural ambassador for the UK". Audio, Gallery
Professor David Leigh: Molecular machines' promise for humanity
Professor David A Leigh is the Royal Society Research Professor & Sir Samuel Hall Chair of Chemistry at the School of Chemistry at the University of Manchester. He is in New Zealand to speak at the… Audio
