Disruption from a critical flaw that led to websites around the world being taken down could become more widespread, an expert had told Sky News.

An inadequate law from the 19th century must be strengthened to deter saboteurs from attacking the UK's critical undersea cables and pipelines, a minister has said.

Government and business websites around the world were taken down in a bid to protect organisations after a critical software update was issued over vulnerabilities in programming language.

For Eirik Bjorno, Viking's chief executive, it was the first goal against Bayern Munich. "That was the moment," he tells Sky ...

A paedophile who spiked a baby's bottle with vodka before molesting her has been jailed for 12 years. Ian Whyte, 62, preyed ...

Police are investigating former DUP leader Jeffrey Donaldson over an allegation that he raped a woman in the Houses of ...

A former teacher has been struck off for telling a pupil he would attend a school production of Grease if she was wearing a ...

A man who was found guilty of his role in a gangland shooting that left a nine-year-old girl with a bullet lodged in her ...

Two gas workers have been found guilty of unlawfully killing ten people following a fatal explosion in St Helier in December ...

A man accused of assaulting three Jewish women allegedly punched one of them in the face while she was pushing her daughter ...

A drone strike on a market in a disputed region on the Sudan-South Sudan border hit a fuel depot, killing at least 153 people ...