Police have not 'given up' on unsolved murder casepublished at 17:16 Greenwich Mean Time 27 March 2021
The body of a man found buried in a shallow grave remains unidentified.
Read MoreAnother loan for Birmingham Airport
Woman critically injured in taxi crash
Man charged with murder after woman's body found in river
Fire on 14th floor of tower block
Updates from Friday 12 February
Andy Giddings
The body of a man found buried in a shallow grave remains unidentified.
Read MoreUp to 100 people were at the party in the early hours of Saturday morning, police say.
Read MoreThe 19-year-old was a passenger in a Seat Leon which crashed into a parked car on Friday night.
Read MoreThe cameras will be distributed among 15 hubs based on the number of reported assaults.
Read MoreGeeta Kalsi, whose dream it was to become a mum, caught Covid-19 in January and died in hospital.
Read MoreThe family made the four-hour round trip after being placed in emergency B&B accommodation.
Read MorePolice officers and staff made up a small portion of overall cases but up to half of crimes charged.
Read MoreJulie Thomas has made more than 200 figures from buttons and beads during the pandemic.
Read MoreJohn Wilcock, inspired by Captain Sir Tom Moore, hopes to do 90 laps of a courtyard for charity.
Read MoreInspired by Captain Sir Tom Moore John Wilcock takes up a charity challenge in time for his 90th birthday.
Read MoreThe decision to scrap this year's event was not "taken lightly", the Crufts chairman says.
Read MoreA toxic combination of ketamine and alcohol could have led to her death, expert says.
Read MoreCare staff who committed "gross failures" as Rachel Johnston died remained in post, inquest hears.
Read MoreAzra Hussain is the seventh person in as many years to hang herself at the secure accommodation.
Read MorePC Anthony Ritchie and former PC Steven Walters are due to appear in court next month.
Read MoreFootage shows a man wading through thick mud to help the bird from a lake which has been drained.
Read MoreThousands of Asda supermarket workers have won a major victory at the Supreme Court in their battle for equal pay.
The court upheld an earlier court ruling that lower-paid shop staff, who are mostly women, can compare themselves with higher paid warehouse workers, who are mostly men.
The judge stressed the ruling did not mean the 44,000 claimants had won the right to equal pay, but are now free to take further action.
Kate Gorton, one of the claimants in the case, said the difference between the pay of workers on the shop floor and distribution centres was "significant".
Ms Gorton, who worked in Asda stores in Stoke-on-Trent and Coventry between 2011 and 2019, said: "The difference in pay was between £1 and £4 an hour. This case goes back to 2016 so Asda should have resolved it a long time ago.
"The difference in pay still goes on today."
Restrictions are easing, but with parts of Europe seeing rising infections, should the UK be worried?
Read More17-year-old Shaan Ali told Radio 1 Newsbeat about his hobby of watching local council meetings
Read MoreJackie Weaver remained calm in the meeting that became a "must see" when it spiralled in to chaos.
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