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A prominent hardline Muslim cleric in Kenya was shot dead in Mombasa on Tuesday, amid worsening religious tensions in the strategic port city and gateway to east Africa. Abubaker Shariff Ahmed, better known as Makaburi, was a vocal supporter of Osama bin Laden and had described last year's attack.... |
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A prominent hardline Muslim cleric in Kenya was shot dead in Mombasa on Tuesday, amid worsening religious tensions in the strategic port city and gateway Continue Reading » |
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The BBC has been accused of misleading the public about climate change, creating a “false balance” by allowing unqualified climate sceptics too much air time and giving opinion the same weight as fact. |
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False alarms are costing taxpayers a bundle in unnecessary search and rescue missions, and potentially tying up resources that would otherwise be available for legitimate emergencies. |
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An immigration detainee who was allegedly denied medical assistance before dying has been named. |
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VATICAN CITY - The voices of popes from as long ago as 1884 can be heard by the public after the digitizing of 8,000 tapes from the Vatican Radio's pontifical archives, the Vatican said Tuesday. The initiative was launched as part of preparations for the sainting of John Paul II and John XXIII.... |
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Christine Case, 40, died on Sunday at Yarl's Wood immigration removal centre in Bedfordshire. The Home Office described her death was "sudden" and "unexplained".
Immigration Minister James Brokenshire said claims she was denied medical assistance would be investigated. |
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The voices of popes from as long ago as 1884 can be heard by the public after the digitising of 8,000 tapes from the Vatican Radio's pontifical archives, the Vatican said Tuesday. |
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The initiative was launched as part of preparations for the sainting of John Paul II and John XXIII (1958-63) on April 17, in the first double papal canonisation ceremony in Church history. "This way, the popes remain among us thanks to their voices," Vatican spokesman Federico Lombardi told journalists. |
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The voices of popes from as long ago as 1884 can be heard by the public after the digitising of 8,000 tapes from the Vatican Radio's pontifical archives, the Vatican said Tuesday. |
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Audio recordings featuring the voices of popes from as far back as 1884 are being made available in a new digital archive, the Vatican has unveiled. |
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