German row over church bells with Nazi insignia blows up again.

Britain's crisis of introspection took a bizarre turn on the eve of the latest parliamentary vote about Brexit: wartime hero Winston Churchill was placed in the dock of public discourse for his role in tackling a miners' strike more than 100 years ago.

Experts claims they have found a disturbing amount of "anti-witch" marks in a British cave network.
reports that an unprecedented number of ancient marks said to stop demonic and evil spirits escaping from the underworld have been found in caves in a limestone gorge in the Midlands.
The Creswell Crags are located on the border between Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire. They are described as being a relic from a world of fire and flint and boast cave etchings 10,000 years older than the pyramids.
Hundreds of these etchings have now been identified as "anti-witch" marks. Cave enthusiasts Hayley Clark and Ed Waters discovered Creswell Crags' dark secret during a tour.
The "anti-witch" marks used to be be called "apotropaic" marks. In Greek the word apotrepein means "to turn away." Such marks are usually found in historic churches and houses. They are often etched in wooden doorways and fireplaces to protect the inhabitants and ward off evil spirits.

Preservation and rehabilitation are the driving force of this scheme located in Coimbra’s UNESCO historic district near to São Salvador’s Church. A series of small but delicate interventions transform existing structure through careful design, material selection and modern building techniques.

The Chicago archbishop helping to organize next week's summit of the world's bishops at the Vatican says he expects it to make "significant progress" in responding to the sex abuse scandal that's riven the church.

Cardinal Sean O’Malley has fought to bring new safeguards and severe penalties for abusers to the Vatican, but the church has moved away from talk of zero tolerance.

The star-studded evangelical church that Chris Pratt and Ellen Page are feuding over employs old tricks to attract a new audience.

German row over church bells with Nazi insignia blows up again.

Shadow chancellor John McDonnell should be "utterly ashamed" of calling Sir Winston Churchill a "villain" and should withdraw the comment, Boris Johnson has said.