Prince Charles says bags of cash from Qatari official handled properly
Heir to the British throne's office says "correct processes were followed" after Sheikh Hamad bin Jassim bin Jaber Al Thani handed him $3.2 million in cash.
United Kingdom
WHO considers declaring monkeypox a global health emergency
More than 3,300 cases of monkeypox have been confirmed to date in 42 countries where the virus hasn't been typically seen.
105 years after he died, buried WWI soldier identified through DNA
His headstone finally bears a name: 2nd Lt. Osmund Bartle Wordsworth — a great-great-nephew of English poet William Wordsworth
U.K. to offer monkeypox vaccines to some gay and bisexual men
British health officials will start offering vaccines to men who are at higher risk of catching monkeypox in an effort to curb the outbreak.
Julian Assange extradition to U.S approved
The British government has ordered the extradition of Julian Assange to the United States to face spying charges. Holly Williams reports.
U.K. orders Julian Assange's extradition to U.S. on spying charges
Britain's courts said the WikiLeaks founder's extradition would not "be oppressive, unjust or an abuse of process," but he's likely to appeal the order.
Kevin Spacey granted bail at first hearing on U.K. sex assault charges
A London court granted the Hollywood star "unconditional bail" until his next appearance before a judge in July.
UK deportation flight to Rwanda canceled
Just minutes before take off, the British government canceled its first planned flight that would have sent asylum seekers to Rwanda. The move comes after intervention by the European Court of Human Rights. CBS News Ramy Inocencio joined Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers from London to discuss the controversial plan.
WHO to rename monkeypox as it studies possible sexual transmission
The global health agency has already said the virus can be transmitted through close physical contact. Officials and patients caution against stigmatizing any group.
U.K.'s 1st asylum seeker deportation flight grounded by European court
The U.K. plans to deport asylum seekers who enter the country using "irregular" routes, such as on small boats or in the backs of trucks, to Rwanda.
U.K. to start controversial program flying asylum-seekers to Rwanda
One of the U.K.'s most senior religious leaders has called the program, which is still under legal review, an "immoral policy that shames Britain."
Court upholds U.K. deportation plan
A British court has upheld the United Kingdom's plan to deport undocumented migrants in an appeals court hearing. CBS News' Tony Dokoupil and Lana Zak spoke with CBS News foreign correspondent Roxana Saberi about the policy and why it's facing criticism, even reportedly from one of the British royals.
Wreck of royal warship that sank in 1682 found off U.K. coast
Artifacts include many wine bottles, including one bearing a seal with the crest of the Legge family — the ancestors of George Washington.
"Russian proxies" in Ukraine sentence captured U.K. volunteers to death
Britain's top diplomat condemned the "sham judgment" against 2 men captured by Russian-backed rebels in eastern Ukraine.
A fossil hunter found Europe's "largest predatory dinosaur," scientists say
The White Rock spinosaurid was discovered in a lagoonal coastal environment where few dinosaur fossils are normally found.
Smaller boxes in cereal aisle? Say hello to shrinkflation.
Manufacturers are again downsizing packaging in an effort to ease the hit from inflation. Are they going too far?
OECD: War in Ukraine will drag down global economy
"The war could spark starvation. It could cause social unrest and political turmoil," OECD chief economist said.
U.K. prosecutors authorize criminal charges against Harvey Weinstein
The Crown Prosecution Service's authorization clears the way for police to charge the disgraced Hollywood mogul with 2 counts of indecent assault.
PM Johnson's political future undecided
British Prime Minister Boris Johnson has narrowly survived a no-confidence vote brought by members of his own party. CBS News foreign correspondent Ramy Inocencio joined Anne-Marie Green and Vladimir Duthiers from London to discuss the embattled leader's political future.
U.K. PM Boris Johnson lived to fight another day. That day may come soon.
The British Prime Minister survived a rebellion by his own party's rank-and-file, but if history repeats itself, his days in 10 Downing Street may still be numbered.
Four-day workweek is put to a major test in the U.K.
Thousands of workers in the U.K. will have their workweeks shortened for a trial period lasting six months.
U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson survives no-confidence vote
Johnson faced a reckoning and possible end of his premiership over a scandal that revealed illegal, boozy gatherings at his own house during Britain's COVID lockdown.
Boris Johnson survives no-confidence vote
U.K. Prime Minister Boris Johnson narrowly survived a vote of no-confidence by his own Conservative Party. At the core of many people's frustration is the so-called "partygate" scandal, in which he and staff held drinking gatherings during the COVID-19 lockdown. Ramy Inocencio reports.
Man charged over mystery needle attacks in France
More than 300 people reported being pricked with needles at nightclubs or concerts in recent months across France.
Queen misses Jubilee service over "discomfort"
Queen Elizabeth II missed a service of thanksgiving at St. Paul's Cathedral in London after Buckingham Palace said she experienced "discomfort" during a military parade the day before. Prince Harry and his wife, Meghan, were cheered when they arrived at the service. Holly Williams has more details.
Senate adjourns for the weekend with no breakthrough on ending shutdown
Senators continued to express cautious optimism over bipartisan talks to end the shutdown, but the chamber adjourned without another vote.
Trump calls on Senate Republicans to "Get rid of the Filibuster"
President Trump's call to terminate the filibuster could alter the ways the Senate and congressional dealmaking operate.
Prince Andrew stripped of titles and must surrender lease to Windsor mansion
Prince Andrew has been stripped of his titles and must surrender his lease to Royal Lodge, according to a statement from Buckingham Palace.
Here's what Trump says he and Xi agreed to in their meeting
President Trump said the U.S. and China reached deals on several items, including a short-term agreement on rare-earth minerals, and soybean sales to China.
Justice Department investigating Black Lives Matter foundation, source says
The Justice Department is investigating whether donations to the national Black Lives Matter foundation were misused by the group's leadership, according to a source familiar with the investigation.
At least 28 dead as Hurricane Melissa leaves Jamaica, Haiti, Cuba reeling
People across the northern Caribbean were digging out from the destruction of Hurricane Melissa on Thursday as deaths from the catastrophic storm climbed.
Comey asks court to toss indictment, arguing senator's questions were "confusing"
Former FBI Director James Comey is arguing his testimony in response to Sen. Ted Cruz's questions was "literally true" and cannot support a conviction.
Pardoned Jan. 6 defendant arrested near Obama's home sentenced to time served
Taylor Taranto, a pardoned Jan. 6 defendant, was later convicted of charges stemming from livestreaming a bomb threat in 2023 as he drove around former President Barack Obama's D.C. neighborhood while armed,
5 arrested in connection with overdose death of Robert De Niro's grandson
Five people have been federally charged in connection with the 2023 overdose death of actor Robert De Niro's grandson and two others, authorities said Thursday.