The changing rich
As Britain's rich see their wealth grow are we risking a dislocation in society that would surprise our Tudor forefathers, asks historian Lisa Jardine.

Muslims 'under siege like Jews'
Many British Muslims & #34;feel like the Jews of Europe & #34; says a minister in an interview marking the 7/7 bombings anniversary.

Q & A: Sharia law explained
The BBC News website looks at how the system of Sharia law works and fits into society.

Corrupt lawyer cheated hospitals
A solicitor who died last year defrauded the health service of more than £270,000, the Audit Office finds.

Blues fans want Chilean friendly
An Everton supporters group are hoping to arrange a friendly between the Blues and CD Everton of Chile.

Stars back music copyright system
Music stars and composers are in Brussels to campaign against changes to the rules governing music copyright.

UK life costs 'at least £13,400'
A single Briton needs to earn at least £13,400 a year before tax for a minimum standard of living, a report says.

Green Room: Our writers talk back
Some of the previous contributors to the Green Room respond to readers' questions.

Citizenship curriculum relevance in England
The key sections of the Citizenship programme of study for Key Stage 3, extracted from The National Curriculum 2007, which relate to BBC News School Report.

Viewpoints: Darzi review of NHS
Reaction to Lord Darzi's plans for a fundamental review of the way the NHS works in England.

Fear over children's 'immorality'
Young people provoke widespread distrust among adults who fear children's declining morality, a poll finds.

Inveraray win Celtic Society Cup
Inveraray overcome Glenorchy 4-1 at Old Anniesland to secure the 104th Glasgow Celtic Society Cup.

Weird science
Explosions. Bunsen burners. Adoring crowds in evening dress - or school uniform - eyes wide with wonderment. Can we recapture the excitement of science, asks historian Lisa Jardine.

Fez music festival builds bridges
The BBC's Magdi Abdelhadi visits Fez in Morocco for the city's 14th festival of sacred music.

Co-op pays out £38.1m in 'divi'
The Co-operative Group is to pay £38.1m to customers under its profit-share scheme - double last year's total.

Dementia care charging 'unfair'
Dementia patients are being unfairly treated by being forced to pay for their care, according to campaigners.

Derry 'highly sectarian' society
A new study finds that young people in Derry believe they are living in a highly sectarian society.

Dementia drug use to be reviewed
A review into the use of anti-psychotic drugs is part of a proposed new strategy for dementia care in England.

Lap dance clubs may be limited
Ministers are concerned at the increase in the number of lap dancing clubs, and may limit them in future.

Lasting legacy of Brazil's Japanese
A hundred years after the first Japanese immigrants arrived in Brazil, the country reflects on an anniversary that has left a significant legacy.