News

  1. Trump says US-Iran deal to be signed on Sunday as Tehran casts doubt on timing

    The US president's comments come as Iran says an exact date has not been decided, but it "will not be tomorrow".
  2. Resident doctors cancel strike after new offer from government

    The walkout had been due to start at 07:00 BST on Monday and last until Friday.
  3. Molly Russell's dad says PM rushing social media restrictions 'deplorable'

    Father of a teenager who took her own life after viewing harmful content says plans appear to have been brought forward for a "political reason".
  4. Jarvis says Labour must 'meet the moment' on defence spending

    The new defence secretary tells the Sunday Telegraph he is determined to ensure the military gets "what they need".
  5. Norway braces for verdict in rape trial of crown princess's son Høiby

    Marius Borg Høiby will appear via video link, almost three months after his trial came to an end on 40 charges, including four counts of rape.
  6. New Yorkers celebrate a thrilling possibility: The Knicks could soon be champions

    If the Knicks win the finals game on Saturday, they will become NBA champions, and their fans are already buzzing with excitement.
  7. Boston becomes 'mini-Scotland' before World Cup opener

    Scotland will play Haiti in their first World Cup match in 28 years at the Boston Stadium.
  8. The trauma and hope behind Haiti's rare World Cup appearance

    Haiti's first appearance at a men's World Cup for 52 years is as much about hope as it is goals for the conflict-torn nation.
  9. Has Vinicius Jr brilliance just papered over the Brazilian cracks?

    Vinicius Jr scores a wonder goal to rescue his side but Brazil's performance against Morocco raises more questions than answers.
  10. New rules abound - was VAR diving decision wrong despite feeling right?

    Some new rules and tweaks to a few old ones have been introduced for the 2026 World Cup. But are the changes leading to confusion?
  11. Iran win four staff visa appeals but 11 banned

    Four members of Iran's World Cup delegation win appeals against having their visa applications rejected but 11 staff remain banned from travelling to the United States.
  12. Why football is called 'soccer' in the US and Canada

    Football is life for millions of fans around the world, but in two World Cup co-host nations, they tend to call it by a different name.
  13. Vincent's parents 'never say he's good enough' - so he turned to a middle-aged couple online

    A niche group of content creators called "virtual parents" have become hugely popular among young people.
  14. As Trump turns 80, what's it really like to work as an octogenarian?

    As President Donald Trump celebrates his birthday, we ask people who have worked into their 80s themselves about what it takes to keep going.
  15. How Myles Smith turned five years of therapy notes into a debut album

    Myles Smith's debut album looks back at the experiences that shaped him pre-fame.
  16. For your ears only: How music brought the new James Bond game to life

    The BBC went behind the scenes as the score for the blockbuster James Bond video game was recorded.
  17. Are the Downing Street dominoes about to fall?

    John Healey's resignation as defence secretary is a disaster for the prime minister, writes Laura Kuenssberg.
  18. David Hockney depicted a 'peaceful, gay paradise' when homosexuality was a crime

    The painter broke social taboos by celebrating same-sex relationships in his art.
  19. The nuclear challenge at the heart of Trump's Iran negotiations

    US officials say the deal will lead to the destruction of Iran's enriched uranium, but details are still to be worked out.
  20. Does the UK have a blind spot on UFO sightings?

    A campaigner is calling on the government to resume investigations into alleged encounters.
  21. The Papers: 'PM overrules Miliband' and 'We was robbed!'

    Sunday's papers lead with stories including the prime minister's plans for the electric vehicle mandate.
  22. Russian families use AI to 'resurrect' loved ones killed in Ukraine

    The highly controversial trend lies at the intersection of Russia's war on Ukraine, new AI technologies and grief.
  23. Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney 'back home' on two-day visit to Ireland

    He, and his wife Diana Fox Carney, arrived at Dublin Airport at about 10:00 local time and met Taoiseach (Irish PM) Micheál Martin.
  24. Ruthless Raducanu powers into Queen's final

    An inspired Emma Raducanu wins twice in a day to reach the Queen's final but fellow Briton Katie Boulter loses her semi-final.
  25. Nigerian author accuses hospital of stalling review into her son's death

    Adichie's 21-month old son died in a Lagos hospital, which she says is trying to stop an inquest into the circumstances of his death.
  26. Trump's name removed from Kennedy Center after court order

    Crews erected scaffolding on Friday as onlookers gathered into the evening, though storms delayed the work until Saturday.
  27. Switzerland to vote on plan to cap population at 10 million

    The right-wing Swiss People's Party calls the plan a "sustainability initiative", but opponents say it is a recipe for chaos.
  28. Married at First Sight Australia stars not told partners had drug and violence convictions

    Stars of the hit TV show say they did not know their on-screen husbands had previous convictions.
  29. Healey wanted UK to join global defence bank, BBC told

    Allies of the former defence secretary claim the Treasury tried to shut down the idea.
  30. Woman seriously injured in shark attack at Sydney beach

    The woman, 35, was pulled from the water by members of the public and then airlifted to hospital, police say.
  31. Police officer accused of creating AI evidence

    Derbyshire Police say the officer has been removed from frontline duties while it investigates.
  32. Ewe won't believe it: 8ft fleece sheared from sheep

    The fleece came from a Lincoln Longwool sheep on a farm near Spilsby.
  33. 'Birdwatching saved me from my gaming addiction'

    At his lowest ebb Edward Bartlett was playing video games 20 hours a day. Now he goes birdwatching.
  34. Mystery of village's elusive 'Granny H' knitter solved

    Granny H has been leaving hundreds of knitted teddy bears, rabbits, dogs and lambs in Hartford village.
  35. Painting bought for $100 in US charity shop sells for £190,000

    Art teacher Helene Plotkin bought the work in White Plans, New York in 1966, unaware it was by Scottish Colourist FCB Cadell.
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  37. By-Electioncast: Could Restore Britain Help Andy Burnham Win?

    A new poll suggests the party could steal a significant number of voters from Reform UK.
  38. The battle in rural America against AI data centres

    Utah approves the world’s largest data centre (62sq miles) but opposition is growing
  39. Has Vinicius Jr brilliance just papered over the Brazilian cracks?

    Vinicius Jr scores a wonder goal to rescue his side but Brazil's performance against Morocco raises more questions than answers.
  40. McGinn gives Scotland the lead against Haiti

    John McGinn puts Scotland 1-0 up against Haiti in their Group C opener at the Boston Stadium.
  41. Rate the players as Scotland face Haiti

    Rate the Scotland and Haiti players out of 10 below and come back X minutes after full-time to see the final ratings.
  42. Ruthless Raducanu powers into Queen's final

    An inspired Emma Raducanu wins twice in a day to reach the Queen's final but fellow Briton Katie Boulter loses her semi-final.
  43. Fight is on for Hamilton as he and Russell reset successfully

    Lewis Hamilton says "the fight is on" as he and fellow Briton George Russell prepare to start at the front in the Barcelona-Catalunya Grand Prix.
  44. Spectacular Vinicius Jr goal earns Brazil draw against Morocco

    Vinicius Jr scores a spectacular solo goal to earn a draw for five-time winners Brazil against Morocco at MetLife Stadium in New Jersey.