Hundreds of people have attended a memorial service for Northern Ireland’s former first minister Ian Paisley.

Martin McGuinness has urged politicians to rise to the challenge of securing peace and a better future for Northern Ireland following Ian Paisley’s death.

Northern Ireland’s First Minister Peter Robinson has paid tribute to the late Ian Paisley as the undisputed leader of unionism.

Paisley, the ‘Big Man’, maintained he never sold out on his principles, writes Chris Moncrieff

Ian Paisley was probably the most fiery, uncompromising and bellicose Ulster politician throughout the Troubles.

Veteran DJ Dave Lee Travis has been found not guilty of 12 indecent assault charges.

Jurors in the trial of veteran DJ Dave Lee Travis have retired to consider their verdicts.

A former stage hand who was allegedly groped by veteran DJ Dave Lee Travis while he was appearing in a pantomime has told a court her ordeal ended when they were interrupted by children’s entertainers the Chuckle Brothers.

Twenty years ago Martin McGuinness would have led protests over the Queen visiting the North, but times have moved on and now he’s willing to shake her hand, writes Michael McHugh

Former Northern Ireland First Minister Ian Paisley is doing “very well” in hospital as he continues to recover from serious illness, his son said.

The Rev Ian Paisley remained seriously ill in hospital tonight as his family maintained a vigil at his bedside.

The Rev Ian Paisley is in intensive care tonight after suffering from acute heart problems.

Sporting legend Linford Christie is the first star to be signed up to 'I'm A Celebrity. Get Me Out Of Here!'

Former Northern Ireland First Minister Ian Paisley will not seek re-election in the forthcoming general election, it was revealed today.

SINN FÉIN’S deputy first minister Martin McGuinness has said there will be no repeat of his Chuckle Brothers double act with Ian Paisley when Peter Robinson becomes Northern Ireland first minister.

An SDLP working group looking at the future of the party is exploring all political options, its leader Mark Durkan insisted today.

The Rev Ian Paisley announced tonight he is to quit as leader of the Democratic Unionist Party and First Minister in the Northern Ireland Assembly.

FOR a brief moment last year it seemed Ian Paisley would defy Enoch Powell’s dictum that all political careers end in failure. At the grand old age of 81, he was at the height of his powers with prime ministers and presidents flattering him at every turn.

PROOF that something is rotten in the state of the North came at the weekend with the resignation of Ian Paisley as moderator of his own Free Presbyterian Church.