News

  1. What we know about stabbing on Flydubai flight to Israel

    The captain and first officer were injured, and one pilot has been arrested, officials say.
  2. Move to rejoin EU among options for UK, says Burnham

    The prime minister tells the BBC the current Brexit settlement has caused "more harm than good".
  3. UK research funded by China front company being sent to Beijing's spies, MI5 warns

    British universities are being urged to sever ties with China General Technology Research Institute which is linked to the Chinese Ministry of State Security (MSS).
  4. Watch: How an earlier 999 call by arrested man changes RAF Fairford timeline

    One of five men arrested near RAF Fairford in the early hours of Sunday morning had dialled 999 himself, the BBC understands. BBC's UK correspondent Daniel Sandford explains the timeline of events.
  5. Execution of US murderer Christa Pike halted an hour before it was due to happen

    Pike was convicted and sentenced to death in 1996 for the murder of Colleen Slemmer.
  6. Sussexes condemn 'reckless intrusion' after men spotted near Archie and Lilibet's school

    One of the men seen outside the UK school attended by the children is understood to be an international press photographer.
  7. Guardiola backing Man City after guilty verdicts

    Former Man City boss Pep Guardiola says he will "always" be behind the club after they were found guilty of financial charges.
  8. Police seek charges against 20 firms and 54 people over Grenfell Tower fire

    The force is seeking charges against 54 individuals and 20 companies over the 2017 tower block fire that killed 72 people.
  9. Greggs to shut four factories and cut 740 jobs

    The company says it needs to "keep evolving alongside changing customer expectations".
  10. Rock, paper, scissors used to decide London Marathon race days for elite runners

    A game of rock, paper, scissors is used to determine when the elite female and male races will take place at next year's two-day London Marathon.
  11. Watch: Couple describe relief at rescue after whale destroys their yacht

    Jeremy and Gemma Cooper were 500 miles off the coast of New Zealand when their yacht, the Tai Tam, collided with a sperm whale.
  12. Hidden habits that make your social anxiety worse and how to break them

    Social anxiety is more common than many think. Here's what you need to know about the condition.
  13. Criminal investigation? Relegation or expulsion? The key Man City questions

    BBC Sport takes a look at the key questions following the guilty verdicts handed down to Manchester City.
  14. 'Mum sent them £140,000': How to spot the signs a loved one is being scammed

    Helen discovered her mum was in the grip of a romance scam - here's how she found out and broke her free.
  15. What we know about Cornell University frat house rape investigation

    The woman alleges she was drugged and raped at a fraternity house at the university two years ago.
  16. Residents fear new rules could mean dangerous cladding is left on blocks of flats

    The government says it hopes the changes will speed up the process of removing cladding.
  17. Endometriosis trial gives hope to millions of women in pain like me

    A £2.3m study will look at whether a personalised pain management plan can improve the quality of life of women who have the debilitating condition.
  18. Gold beetles to Darwin's finds - the 70 million museum artefacts going online

    More than 70 million specimens from 100 UK collections will be put into an online digital museum
  19. Last UK and US troops leave Iraq as anti-Islamic State mission ends

    The withdrawal of coalition forces, under a deal agreed two years ago, was a key demand of the Iraqi government.
  20. Grooming gangs inquiry expanded to Birmingham and Wales

    Targeted investigations will be carried out as part of a national inquiry into child sexual abuse.
  21. Jay Slater's mum says retracing his last steps in Tenerife gave her 'more closure'

    Debbie Duncan went to Tenerife to trace her son Jay's final steps before his death in 2024.
  22. Household energy bills forecast to see biggest rise in four years

    A typical household faces an annual gas and electricity bill of £1,999 from January, based on a key forecast.
  23. WhatsApp introduces optional parental controls for teenagers

    The social messaging app will let parents decide on privacy settings for their child's account.
  24. Regulating AI 'not the right place to start' says Bank of England governor

    AI needs "rigorous" testing and safeguards to contain risk, Andrew Bailey says.
  25. Russia launches largest attack on Ukraine energy infrastructure since spring

    In total 11 regions of the country were attacked overnight, with residential buildings and railways also targeted, the Ukrainian PM says.
  26. BBC News app

    Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
  27. Breast Cancer Scandal: Exposing the Harm

    BBC Health correspondent Sharon Barbour investigates a deepening breast cancer scandal.
  28. Guardiola backing Man City after guilty verdicts

    Former Man City boss Pep Guardiola says he will "always" be behind the club after they were found guilty of financial charges.
  29. Criminal investigation? Relegation or expulsion? The key Man City questions

    BBC Sport takes a look at the key questions following the guilty verdicts handed down to Manchester City.
  30. Ocon to leave Haas putting F1 future in doubt

    Esteban Ocon is fighting to save his Formula 1 career after the Haas team announcement that they are splitting with the Frenchman at the end of the year.
  31. The part-timers who won three Wembley finals in a row

    You probably knew Pep Guardiola's Manchester City won four League Cups on the bounce between 2018 and 2021 – but another side did the silverware hat-trick first.
  32. Djokovic wins first match since Wimbledon in China

    Novak Djokovic beats Nuno Borges at the China Open to secure his first win since reaching the Wimbledon semi-finals in July.
  33. 'Rock, paper, scissors' decides order of London Marathon races

    A game of rock, paper, scissors is used to determine when the elite female and male races will take place at next year's two-day London Marathon.
  34. Windies break their ODI batting record in India run-fest

    West Indies dominate India's bowlers to pile up their highest ever total in one-day internationals.