Who wants to be a billionaire?

Katie Price does - and she might even make it. She began her career as Jordan the Page 3 girl, and has reinvented herself even more profitably as an author, reality TV star, model mother and superbrand. Simon Hattenstone finds out how it's done

£75m campaign to tackle child obesity

The government has pledged £75m to create an anti-obesity campaign to help tackle the problem of expanding waistlines among children. By Mark Sweney

Plans for junk food ad ban dropped

The government has abandoned plans to impose a pre-9pm ban on junk food TV advertising when it unveils its new anti-obesity strategy. By Mark Sweney

Beware of junk food, ‘gross’ ads tell kids

The British Heart Foundation has moved away from TV advertising to target 11- to 13-year-olds with a series of 'gross' online videos about junk food. By Mark Sweney

Evil genes and antifreeze: TV gurus’ toxic talk put under the microscope

The scientific claims of the celebrities who appear on television with advice on healthy lifestyles and avoiding toxins have been put under the microscope. By Alok Jha

Revealed: The ‘hard-sell’ cosmetic surgery clinics

The cosmetic surgery industry is under fire for using illegal ads and defying its own rules with 'hard-sell' tactics. By Denis Campbell and Rowan Walker

New rules fail to stop children seeing adverts for unhealthy food on TV

Children are still being bombarded with television advertisements for junk food, in spite of new rules aimed at tackling the UK's obesity epidemic

Loved and lost

G2 columnist Dina Rabinovitch, who died yesterday aged 44, was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2004. As the cancer progressed - and she underwent increasingly experimental treatment - she wrote with honesty, courage and humour about the good times and the bad. Here, in extracts from her columns, we chart her journey from the shock of that first day to the final thoughts she shared about her adored family.

Fry documentary draws 2.5m

TV overnights: Stephen Fry's personal look at HIV and Aids attracted 2.5 million viewers to BBC2. By Leigh Holmwood.

How odd that it’s always women with tummy troubles in the TV ads. Don’t blokes have insides?

Michele Hanson: You can tell that the nation's innards are in deep trouble just by watching your telly - but the ads feature only women being tormented by their intestines.

OurChemist

Our Chemist – Health