The Washington Times

London Police

Latest London Police Items
  • Riot-hit London neighborhood turns to film

    Isaac Densu lives in Broadwater Farm, a large, concrete public housing project in Tottenham, the gritty district where last year's British riots began. Unemployment is high and young people face many temptations to get into trouble.


  • A man walks to the entrance of one of the BSkyB headquarter buildings complex in west London on April 3, 2012. (Associated Press)

    U.K.'s Sky News: We hacked in the public interest

    Rupert Murdoch's Sky News channel twice authorized its reporters to hack into computers, a potentially embarrassing revelation that could further dent the media tycoon's hope of acquiring full control over satellite broadcaster BSkyB.


  • UK police drop hacking probe against suspect

    British police investigating a phone hacking scandal that led to the closure of a leading tabloid said Tuesday they have released a suspect from bail.


  • UK police pull woman's torso from London canal

    British police searching for a missing former soap opera actress have pulled a woman's torso from a London canal.


  • Demonstrators resist an effort by police to clear out the Occupy London camp outside St. Paul's Cathedral on Tuesday. The police removed tents from the anti-capitalist protest camp in London. The High Court ruled that the eviction of the Occupy London protest camp could proceed. (Associated Press)

    Occupy London camp dismantled

    Authorities dismantled Occupy London's camp outside the famous St. Paul's Cathedral in a dramatic early-hours raid Tuesday, clearing away one of the longest-surviving encampments inspired by the New York protest against capitalist excess.


  • **FILE** The main stadium for the 2012 London Olympics is seen Feb. 11, 2011, in Stratford, London. (Associated Press)

    U.K. police officer loses Olympic security documents

    A British tabloid reported Tuesday that it had been handed documents about security arrangements for the London Olympics that were left on a train by a police officer, the latest in a series of embarrassing mishaps involving British authorities misplacing government documents.


  • UK police warned: Beware thirsty, flirty reporters

    British police and journalists agree that their cozy ties likely allowed illegal phone hacking by the country's press to go on too long, an independent investigator said Wednesday.


  • Marchers gather in central Manchester, England, during public sector strikes, Wednesday, Nov. 30, 2011. (AP Photo/Jon Super).

    Border staff, teachers join one-day U.K. strike

    Paramedics, emergency crews, teachers and even some employees from the prime minister's office took to the streets of Britain for the country's largest strike in decades — drawing attention to government cuts but failing to bring the nation to a standstill.


  • England captain John Terry faces racism inquiry

    English soccer authorities and London police began investigations Tuesday into whether England captain John Terry racially abused a black opponent while playing for Chelsea.


Happening Now