Duchess of Cambridge on world's most influential list
The Duchess of Cambridge has been named as one of the most influential people in the world by Time Magazine.
Malala petitions Pakistani govt after teacher shot dead
Months after Malala was shot on her way home from school, a teacher has been killed by gunmen in the same region of Pakistan.
Malala goes back to school after Taliban attack
Malala Yousufzai, the Pakistani schoolgirl shot in the head by the Taliban, has gone back to school for the first time since her attack.
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Duchess of Cambridge on world's most influential list
The Duchess of Cambridge has been named as one of the most influential people in the world by Time Magazine.
Read the full storyMalala announces first donation from her charity
Hollywood star Angelina Jolie paid tribute to Pakistani schoolgirl Malala Yousafzai, who announced the first donation from her new education charity.
The 15-year-old, who was shot in the head by the Taliban, said it was the happiest moment of her life.
ITV News' Sejal Karia reports:
Read: Malala announces first grant from fund set up in her name.
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Schoolgirl shot by the Taliban to publish memoir
The Pakistani schoolgirl shot in the head by the Taliban for fighting for the right of girls to be educated will publish her memoir later this year.
Malala Yousafzai will describe in her own words what happened back in October 2012 and how she was determined not be intimidated by extremists. Malala said: "I want to tell my story, but it will also be the story 61 million children who can't get education."
When Malala was shot the bullet entered just above her left eye and ran along her jaw, "grazing" her brain. It was later removed by surgeons in Pakistan before she was flown to the UK.
Malala petitions Pakistani govt after teacher shot dead
Months after Malala was shot on her way home from school, a teacher has been killed by gunmen in the same region of Pakistan.
Read the full storyPetition calls for protection for 'all girls and all teachers'
This is the text of the petition Malala Yousufzai and her father have signed:
Mourning the death of Shahnaz Nazli, a courageous teacher shot for wanting to ensure girls have the right to go to school, we call on the president and government of Pakistan to end the killings and violence that prevent girls' education and to ensure all girls can go to school.
We call for all girls and all teachers to be protected and given security to enable them to enjoy their basic right to be educated.
Malala petitions Pakistani govt following teacher's death
Malala Yousufzai and her father Ziauddin have become the first signatories of a petition calling for better protection for teachers and students in Pakistan.
The petition, addressed to the president of Pakistan, is in response to the killing of a teacher on her way to work at a girls' school in Pakistan's north-west tribal region on Tuesday.
The killing took place not far from where Malala herself was shot in the head as she returned from school in October 2012.
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Teacher at girls' school shot dead in Pakistan
Gunmen have shot dead a teacher as she walked to work at a school for girls in Pakistan's north-west tribal region on Tuesday.
Shahnaz Nazli, 41, was a teacher at the government-run primary school for girls in Shahkas, near Jarmrud in the Khyber tribal region.
While there has been no immediate claim of responsibility for the killing, attacks on girls' schools are common in this region where Islamist militants oppose education for women.
Malala goes back to school after Taliban attack
Malala Yousufzai, the Pakistani schoolgirl shot in the head by the Taliban, has gone back to school for the first time since her attack.
Read the full storyHague 'delighted' at Malala's continuing education
Delighted that #Malala has started at her new school in Birmingham, continuing the education extremists tried to deny her
From @WilliamJHague on Twitter:Malala back at school for first time since Taliban attack
Malala Yousafzai, the Pakistani schoolgirl shot by the Taliban for fighting for the right of girls to be educated, spoke of her pride today as she returned to school for the first time since the attack.
Speaking on her way to Edgbaston High School for Girls in Birmingham, the 15 year old said, "It is an honour for me and it's what I dreamed ... I'm on my way to my dream".
ITV News Midlands Correspondent Rupert Evelyn reports:
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