Search

The article profiles Jack Monroe, a single mother in Great Britain who received a book contract following the popularity of her blog "A Girl Called Jack" which detailed her experiences in poverty. It notes that Monroe has become a celebrity in the country while also writing a weekly food column for the newspaper "The Guardian." The article goes on to discuss how Monroe's experiences reflect Great Britain's welfare state under Prime Minister David Cameron.

The article examines how a group of psychologists and economists in Great Britain are part of a social experiment designed to modify the country's policy making based on principles of American behavioral economics to better align with human nature. Details are provided on Britain's Behavioral Insights Team, established in 2010 by Prime Minister David Cameron, which works to encourage things such as taxpaying, charitable giving, and public health.

The article reports that the issue concerning the move of Great Britain to exit from the European Union has been once again discussed when Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany visited Great Britain and met Prime Minister David Cameron.

The article focuses on the gamble British Prime Minister David Cameron outlined in February 2012 regarding the independence referendum of Scotland, which was voted on September 18, 2014.

The article reports on the announcement given by Great Britain Prime Minister David Cameron regarding prosecution of parents who subject their daughters for genital mutilation.

The article discusses a British phone hacking court case involving former tabloid editor Andy Coulson wherein the jury failed to reach a verdict on two charges against him while Judge John Saunders chastised Prime Minister David Cameron for commenting about Coulson publicly.

The article reports that Prime Minister David Cameron and France President François Hollande has agreed to invest in joint space technology, but argued over the future of the European Union during a meeting designed to bridge the differences between the two countries on January 31, 2014.

The death of Osama bin Laden inspired many questions, but fewer answers on Tuesday: Could it lead to further erosion of support for foreign troops in Afghanistan and, subsequently, a faster withdrawal by NATO? And how should outside powers deal with Pakistan, whose president denied Western accusations that his nuclear-armed nation lacked what he called ''vitality'' in combating terrorism? ''There are lots of questions that need to be asked,'' Prime Minister David Cameron of Britain said in a radio interview Tuesday. ''And we should be tough in asking those questions. But we should deal with what we do know. And we do know that the Pakistan political leadership is fighting terrorism. We do know that country has suffered.'' [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

The article reports on the victory of the Conservative party of British Prime Minister David Cameron in the country's May 2015 general election securing an overall majority win in the Parliament.

The article offers world news briefs as of February 11, 2014 including a confirmed case of polio in Afghanistan after 12 years, grenade attack at a movie theater in Pakistan killing 11 people and cancellation of Israel trip of British Prime Minister David Cameron to deal flooding in England.

LONDON -- Prime Minister David Cameron met with his coalition cabinet for the first time on Thursday, as the euphoria over the new partnership between the Conservatives and the Liberal Democrats gave way to a let's-get-down-to-business approach marked by a determination to attack Britain's huge budget deficit. With reporters and television cameras crowding into the cabinet room at 10 Downing Street, Mr. Cameron opened the meeting by noting that it had been 65 years since the last coalition cabinet had met there, at the end of Winston Churchill's wartime national unity government, which was followed by decades of single-party Conservative and Labour governments. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]