BBC
In the 20 years since Nick Hornby's acclaimed football book Fever Pitch was published, the national game has changed beyond recognition. Is it too middle-class?
Gunmen in Somalia shoot dead a journalist in the north-central town of Galkayo - the third such killing this year.
The music company says a number of Michael Jackson tracks have been stolen after its website was hacked.
How France helped both sides in the Falklands War
A fox believed to be the biggest killed in Britain was shot after attacking lambs on an Aberdeenshire farm.
Will Jamaica remove the Queen as head of state?
A further three children are diagnosed with measles in Gwynedd, bringing the total number of cases to 33.
National Trust boss warns children are being denied the enjoyment of the outdoors with consequences for their health.
24 hours of news photos: 5 March
Great Britain's rhythmic gymnasts are set to compete at the London 2012 Olympics having won an appeal against their governing body.
Malawi's President Bingu wa Mutharika tells foreign donors to 'go to hell', accusing them of plotting with civil society groups to topple his government.
The judge in the Constable Carroll murder trial rejects a defence application to throw out the prosecution case.
A Cheshire businessman must hand over his home to the Serious and Organised Crime Agency (SOCA), a court rules.
The natural father of Baby Peter is awarded £75,000 in damages after the publishers of The People wrongly accused him of being a sex offender.
The UK's dominant service sector grew in February, but not as quickly as had been expected, according to a closely-watched survey.
A toddler found alive after her home was destroyed by a tornado that killed her family in the US state of Indiana dies in hospital.
A former Met Police chief tells the Leveson Inquiry he accepted free accommodation at a luxury health spa because he was desperate to recover from a serious operation and get back to work.
The US government formally calls on New Zealand to hand over the founder of the Megaupload file-sharing site and three of his co-workers.
Talks with Jordan's government over the deportation of radical cleric Abu Qatada have been "positive", Home Secretary Theresa May says.
UK health experts believe sun-dried tomatoes could be the cause of a recent outbreak of hepatitis A.
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