News

  1. UK to step up fight against Russian disinformation and push global AI standards, PM says

    The UK could act as "an honest broker" on AI and other global challenges, the prime minister tells world leaders at the UN.
  2. Chris Mason: From inside the room, how Burnham survived first Trump meeting

    Burnham seemed nervous at first, knowing how explosive these encounters with Trump can be, writes BBC political editor Chris Mason.
  3. UK to review Chagos Islands deal after Trump's latest criticism

    Defence Secretary Wes Streeting has confirmed the review after US president told Andy Burnham the deal was "terrible".
  4. Open wounds and eyes that can't close - women warn about cheap bleph eyelid surgery

    A concerning number of patients are reporting problems from treatment abroad, say doctors.
  5. 'My eyelids became infected - I was scared to sleep'

    Three women describe what happened when they travelled abroad for cheap "bleph" eyelid surgery.
  6. Man who sold toxic chemicals should rot in hell, says mother of woman who killed herself

    Louise Nunn's daughter bought drugs from Canadian Kenneth Law, who sold toxic chemicals online.
  7. Migrants taken to Dover after more than 30 hours at sea

    Protesters gathered in Gosport after initial reports the small boat would be brought further west.
  8. Trump administration accuses banned media outlets of 'falsehoods' ahead of court hearing

    The US Justice Department's response to a lawsuit filed by CNN, Politico and MS NOW also cites national security.
  9. Children as young as 13 are getting ketamine bladder damage

    Doctors running a dedicated NHS clinic for children with ketamine bladder say they are seeing patients as young as 13.
  10. UK economy will grow by less than expected next year, OECD says

    Higher energy prices due to the conflict in the Middle East and climate change could hit growth.
  11. Eleven killed in mass shooting at house in South Africa

    One of those killed is believed to be a pregnant woman, police said.
  12. 'Extremely dangerous' Hurricane Polo intensifies off coast of Mexico

    The storm's sudden intensification off the coast of Mexico is "truly remarkable", the US hurricane monitoring agency said.
  13. Europe's car makers are in crisis. Will the threat of war rescue them?

    Auto executives across Europe hope rearmament can help them flex their industrial muscles once more.
  14. 'I don't have a buoyancy aid': Living without the Bank of Mum and Dad

    Three 20-somethings tell BBC News how they are navigating life without parental support.
  15. Rare look at the remote engine rooms powering China's AI ambitions

    The BBC is in Inner Mongolia where dozen of Chinese data centres are being constructed, as the country aims to lead the world in artificial intelligence.
  16. Fresh bedsheets and dusk walks: Expert tips for sleep-deprived freshers

    Why it's a good idea to get out for an evening stroll, and other essential sleep advice for students.
  17. The Papers: 'Burn to be mild' and 'Pulp fiction'

    Burnham-Trump meeting at the UN and Earl Spencer admits error in new book lead Wednesday's papers.
  18. Reports of violence against women in Gaza surge, UN agency finds

    The UN Population Fund also says there has been a "severe escalation" in the number of early and forced marriages.
  19. Rich nations must cut debt as global shocks push up borrowing costs, IMF chief tells BBC

    In an interview with the BBC, Kristalina Georgieva says economic shocks had pushed "debt levels up like a staircase not to heaven".
  20. US criticises Australia's proposed algorithm opt-out laws as 'censorship'

    Under the draft laws, tech firms face fines if they do not give users the option to switch off algorithms.
  21. White House to roll out the red carpet for historic Xi Jinping visit later

    Trump and Xi are expected to discuss a range of issues from trade to AI during the latter's multi-day visit to Washington.
  22. Playing loud music on the bus? That could cost you £300 in Singapore

    Authorities are cracking down on "disruptive behaviours" including eating onboard and putting feet on seats.
  23. Frost, wind and rain forecast as autumn warmth fades for many

    Late summer warmth is set to break in many areas as rain and wind sweep in from the west.
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    Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
  25. Hunting hidden gems - is there anywhere in the world left to scout?

    Through live scouting and increasing data and footage, top clubs now have tabs on a large proportion of the world's talent.
  26. 'Be comfortable in your own identity' - Agassi's advice to Raducanu

    As Emma Raducanu plots a route back to the pinnacle of tennis, the Briton is taking inspiration from Andre Agassi's 2009 autobiography.
  27. Hadjar to stay as Verstappen's Red Bull team-mate for 2027

    Frenchman Isack Hadjar is to stay at Red Bull as Max Verstappen's team-mate for the 2027 season.
  28. Germany's saviour? How Klopp is looking to turn fortunes around

    As Jurgen Klopp prepares for his first game as Germany manager, BBC Sport looks at how is trying to turn their fortunes around.
  29. Jacks stars as England grind out win over Sri Lanka

    Will Jacks' all-round efforts help England grind out an 89-run victory over Sri Lanka in the first one-day international at Chester-le-Street.
  30. From leaving Rangers to La Liga - Scotland is next step for Ure

    Robbie Ure has made it all the way to Sevilla since failing to break through at Rangers and now a first Scotland cap awaits the striker, writes Tom English.
  31. How Premier League teams have really started - according to xG

    Which Premier League teams have overperformed their xG and who has underperformed?