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Thursday 26 July 2012
After seven years and 21 days of expectation, the moment for Britain to deliver an Olympics that “lifts up our world” will finally arrive on Friday.
Leading universities defy government calls to take more students from state comprehensives.
Millions of customers at Nationwide and Natwest left unable to access cash or found they had been overcharged.
Government confirms the first British use of the controversial aircraft outside of Afghanistan.
Parents describe heartbreak as Kieran Stapleton is convicted of murdering their son Anuj Bidve.
Mr Cameron and wife Samantha watch as war hero Kate Nesbitt hands flame to pensioner Florence Rowe on Downing Street.
Patients could use their eyes to project handwriting onto a screen thanks to new technology.
Steve Coogan made an Alan Partridge-style gaffe on commentary for a seaside attraction saying the South Downs are in Surrey.
Sunseekers should enjoy hot weather while they can, as more rail services are thrown into disarray by the warm temperatures.
The Channel Tunnel is being treated as French territory by telecoms firms leaving British mobile phone users facing roaming fees while those from France will be charged their domestic rate.
Mitt Romney’s visit to Downing Street was overshadowed by a diplomatic spat on Thursday, after the Republican presidential candidate cast doubt over London’s readiness to host the Olympics.
Children as young as seven and eight are using ecstasy and cannabis, according to an official report.
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge and Prince Harry welcome the Olympic Torch to Buckingham Palace as its nears the end of its journey.
The Olympic Torch relay is meant to be just the warm-up act, the preparation for the drama of the Games themselves.
Live television audience of up to a billion people worldwide will watch opening ceremony of Olympic Games on Friday for what film director Danny Boyle has promised will be an evening full of surprises.
Telegraph View: David Cameron will alienate even more of his Tory supporters and face an almighty battle with the churches if he legalises gay marriage
A French-Canadian actress accused of stalking Alec Baldwin bombarded him with emails telling him that she wanted to become his wife and that if he refused she would start a "massive destructive war"
Mitt Romney’s visit to Downing Street was overshadowed by a diplomatic spat on Thursday, after the Republican presidential candidate cast doubt over London’s readiness to host the Olympics.
Cuba's communist regime marked 59 years Thursday since the launch of the revolution that brought it to power, using the occasion to offer to hold talks with its longtime foe, the United States.
Facebook shares drop 10pc despite its maiden financial results as a listed company beating expectations, heaping pressure on founder Mark Zuckerberg.
The United States warned Thursday that the Syrian regime may be preparing to carry out a massacre in the city of Aleppo, but stuck by its position that there would be no US military intervention.
James Holmes reportedly claimed he does not know why he is in prison as he awaits trial accused of killing 12 in a massacre in a Colorado cinema.
The countryside around Aleppo is a fragile haven for Syria's rebels. Makeshift battalions of local fighters have filled the vacuum left by the withdrawal of most of the regime's forces, but their gains are uncertain.
Vice-Chief of the General Staff in the 1970s who wrote an admiring biography of Erwin Rommel
An enterprising woman lowers a ladder into a roadside bin to rescue three bear cubs who are trapped.
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Government going flat out to woo big foreign investors during Olympics. But how good is our pitch, asks Matthew Lynn.
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