News

  1. Murdered student Henry Nowak told police 'I can't breathe' while handcuffed

    The Independent Office for Police Conduct says an investigation into the police actions is ongoing.
  2. How pupils with special educational needs are more likely to see their schools close

    In schools that closed between 2020 and 2025, nearly 30% of children had special educational needs
  3. Ukraine rescuers pull dead from rubble after Russian strikes kill 18 people

    An eight-year-old boy and a woman killed in a strike on an apartment block are among the dead, officials say.
  4. Third of people say uni degree not worth it, as student loan inquiry begins

    MPs will hear the concerns of graduates about the size of their student debts, and the interest rates.
  5. Clashes continue in Lebanon despite Israel and Hezbollah accepting US partial ceasefire plan

    A cessation of hostilities between Israel and Hezbollah is seen as crucial to the peace process with Iran.
  6. Body found after river search for missing boy, 11

    Mackenzie Swift was last seen alive entering the River Don in South Yorkshire on Saturday evening.
  7. Sabrina Carpenter gets restraining order against man who showed up at her home

    The singer reported a series of "deeply alarming" incidents at her house to Los Angeles police.
  8. Watch: Explosion at fireworks factory in Malta

    Two men were injured in the explosion and were taken to hospital with minor injuries.
  9. How former SNP chief executive Peter Murrell spent the £400,000 he embezzled

    BBC Scotland News has collated all of the goods bought by ex-SNP chief executive Peter Murrell in his £400,000 embezzlement.
  10. Toy Story 5 shows 'terror' of children's screen addiction, says Tom Hanks

    The latest film sees Woody, Buzz and the other toys compete with a new tablet for children's attention.
  11. Post Office scandal victim dedicates OBE to 'sub-postmasters we have lost'

    The 92-year-old said she dedicate the OBE to 'all sub-postmasters we have lost'.
  12. 'Mornings and nights no longer exist' at 47C: A day in the hottest place in India

    What a day in India's hottest district reveals about life on the frontline of extreme heat.
  13. How Cornish miners brought football to Mexico

    As Mexico prepares to become the first country to host or co-host the World Cup three times, BBC Sport looks at its Cornish footballing roots.
  14. Trump inserts himself into the centre of America's 250th birthday celebrations

    Instead of a uniting event, America's Independence Day celebrations are becoming yet another partisan battleground.
  15. How health workers in DR Congo are treating Ebola and staying safe

    There are currently no approved drugs that target Bundibugyo - the species of Ebola responsible for this outbreak.
  16. Paralympian could become first astronaut with disability to live and work in space

    John McFall takes one step closer to becoming first disabled astronaut.
  17. Southampton owner will not sack head coach after club spied on rival teams

    Southampton owner Dragan Solak tells BBC Sport he will not sack Tonda Eckert, despite the "mistake" the head coach made when authorising a spying campaign against rival Championship clubs.
  18. Former Lioness Jill Scott to do 388-mile cycle and run challenge for Sport Relief

    Along the way, she will stop at football stadiums and hubs that have been a part of her life.
  19. AI giant Anthropic plans to sell shares in US as valuation nears $1tn

    The AI company behind Claude is set to offer the public the chance to buy and sell shares in the firm later this year.
  20. Missing lab worker found dead in New Mexico nearly a year after disappearing

    Melissa Casias' case was part of debunked speculations about recent deaths and disappearances in the US scientific community.
  21. China goes after 'ghost kitchens' to rein in cut-throat food delivery apps

    The thousands of "ghost kitchens" - online shops that don't actually exist - have spooked Chinese consumers.
  22. Families call for stronger allergy protections in NI schools

    The mother of a boy who died after a severe allergic reaction in school is pressing for new legislation to protect pupils in NI schools.
  23. BBC News app

    Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
  24. Newscast

    More than 1000 documents on Mandelson’s appointment as ambassador published.
  25. Does the US need new laws to protect elections?

    And, why does Donald Trump want to “nationalise” elections?
  26. Inside Ella Toone’s life on and off the pitch

    Behind the scenes with Manchester United and England star Ella Toone.
  27. Liverpool in advanced talks with Iraola

    Liverpool are in advanced talks with Andoni Iraola as they look to appoint a new head coach following the sacking of Arne Slot.
  28. Southampton owner will not sack head coach Eckert

    Southampton owner Dragan Solak tells BBC Sport he will not sack Tonda Eckert, despite the "mistake" the head coach made when authorising a spying campaign against rival Championship clubs.
  29. The leader, supporting actor and X-factor – Finn on England's attack

    All pace bowlers have a specific role in a pace attack, so how will Ollie Robinson, Gus Atkinson and Josh Tongue combine? Steven Finn takes a look in his latest BBC Sport column.
  30. World Cup 2026: How to follow on the BBC

    The biggest World Cup in history starts on 11 June and there are more ways to follow it on the BBC than ever before.
  31. The Isak saga which damaged two clubs' seasons

    Alexander Isak's move from Newcastle United to Liverpool was the transfer saga of last summer. BBC Sport looks at how it ended up affecting both clubs.
  32. Will Sabalenka and Osaka open door for women's night sessions?

    It may only have lasted 87 minutes, but Aryna Sabalenka's match against Naomi Osaka brought an X-factor to a very rare French Open women's night-session match.