Новости за 21.08.2017

Companies are increasingly using character profiling in the hiring process

It would be wrong to blame disorder at a resort on the whole travelling community, a police chief says.

The bus is seen edging towards a main road without a driver in the early hours of Sunday.

Members of the public can submit dashcam recordings of bad driving directly to the police.

Grimsby Town fans were "treated as animals" by security staff at a League Two match, it is claimed.

Poppy Carter, 29, is given a two-year suspended jail sentence for stalking her ex-partner's girlfriend.

Olivia Attwood says she was told to expect online abuse, but has tried to not let it affect her.

Celebrity lawyer "Mr Loophole" says the UK is sending a bad message to Europe over unpaid fines.

The actress says having a son made her "realise the gravitas" of what Doctor Foster is going through.

Its impact on Matisse and Picasso was profound

A pilot scheme which has seen action taken against dangerous drivers is being expanded across Wales.

The famous clock's Great Bell is to be silenced until 2021 to allow repairs to be completed.

Written by Paul McCartney and signed by producer George Martin, it is expected to fetch £20,000.

With 800 cases of charity fraud reported last year, are all organisations what they seem?

Is there a role in today's world for the polymath - someone who knows a lot about a lot of things?

A bacterial infection spread through the former England rugby player's body after he was bitten.

In a letter to Theresa May, the London Fire Brigade and others say white goods must be made safer.

Deloitte says its annual survey of executive pay suggests policies to limit bosses' pay are working.

Chloe Hickenbottom-Marriott says she doesn't feel lonely any more after her dad's show of support.

Tributes to the British boy killed in the Barcelona terror attack make front-page headlines.

NHS Trusts demand the same 80% rebate granted to those private hospitals that register as charities.

Two-thirds of Scottish votes were wasted in June as they had no impact on the result, a study says.

Online hate crimes should be treated as seriously as offences in person, prosecutors are told.