Telegraph

Michael and Carole Middleton are taking advantage of the huge increase in interest in their mail-order firm since the royal wedding.

Randgold Resources' shares look oversold and Questor says buy.

Ministers are under pressure to stop human rights abusers from coming to the Olympics after a Syrian general boasted he would attend.

Monty Don, the television gardener, has become embroiled in a row with the BBC after it pledged he would do more to promote non-organic methods on his Gardeners' World show, following criticism that his advice was biased.

In a 50-year film career, Hugh Hudson, the Oscar-winning director of Chariots of Fire, has a great regret.

Specialist marine company James Fisher & Sons saw sales jump by 20pc in the first four months of the year.

The story of how a friend of Princess Michael of Kent was gunned down outside his Moscow house is a bitter tale of business ambition, rivalry and royalty in Russia.

Edward Heath, the former prime minister, fell asleep next to the Queen during a dinner at 10 Downing Street, Sir John Major has disclosed.

Jimmy Page, the Led Zeppelin star, is 'upset' at not being invited to the London 2012 opening ceremony.

In gardens up and down the country the spirit of the grand folly is alive and well

With Ireland getting fed up of belt-tightening, the odds are shortening on a No vote to the referendum on the European fiscal treaty, reports Colin Freeman

The UK's services sector is showing signs of an upturn in fortunes, according to a CBI survey, which has offered some glimmers of hope for George Osborne after a week of gloomy economic news.

DNA hunt after puppy owned by Bienvenida Buck, the former wife of a Conservative minister, is savaged by a dangerous dog.

Engelbert Humperdinck has joined the long line of British artists who have met humiliation and disaster at the Eurovision Song Contest, coming 25th out of 26 contestants with a mere 12 points. The runaway Swedish winner Loreen, meanwhile, piled up a massive score of 372.

It is known as "The Firm" and perhaps with good reason. For a new study estimates the commercial value of the Royal family at more than £44?billion.

Zara Phillips is to miss the Thames Diamond Jubilee Pageant so that she can compete in qualifying events for the London Olympics.

The Duke of Cambridge has paid a moving tribute to the Queen on the eve of her Diamond Jubilee celebrations, describing his grandmother as "an incredible role model".

Laws requiring a website to ask users what data they consent to having stored about them online have come into effect.

Where did Christine Lagarde, head of the IMF, learn to reduce grown men - and countries - to mush, asks William Langley.

Telegraph View: The feeble reaction to Beecroft suggests a lack of political vision.

A team of historians and IT experts at Stanford University have teamed up to create an interactive route map for the Roman Empire

The culture secretary may step down voluntarily from his cabinet post, according to senior government sources.

David Cameron set to give MPs free vote on whether gay couples should be allowed to marry, after major rebellion by ministers.

The deal which saw Prince Andrew's marital home sold for £3 million more than its asking price is being examined by two international money-laundering investigations.

Whistleblower and ex-Olympus chief executive Michael Woodford is seeking a record $60m pay-out from his former employers for unfair dismissal and discrimination at a tribunal scheduled to begin on Monday.

Gay couple from West Midlands tell of joy and frustration over surrogacy deal in India.

Despite the controversy of the last week over the Beecroft report, at last we are talking about an important area of reform backed by the overwhelming majority of businesses.

In a terrible week for crime-fighting agency the Serious Fraud Office, the Tchenguiz hearing laid bare its many failings.

Full scale of the surrogacy industry in India being used by Britons to become parents can be revealed by a Sunday Telegraph investigation.

DP World, the Dubai-based company building the new £1.5bn London Gateway port on the Thames Estuary, is close to signing up Britain's biggest private freight company Uniserve as a key customer.