News

  1. Deloitte helped in falsifying documents to evade tax on Abramovich’s wealth, BBC finds

    Backdated paperwork also made the Russian oligarch’s yachts and mansions disappear from accounts, investigation finds.
  2. Saudi minister vows 'serious response' to Houthi attacks on airports

    It comes after the armed group hit Riyadh's international airport and another facility, killing 13 people, in a significant escalation.
  3. Watch: CCTV shows people take cover as missile hits Riyadh airport

    Footage from inside the airport shows the moment the strike hit on Saturday.
  4. Rejecting closer EU ties would be dereliction of duty, PM to say

    Addressing the Commons, Burnham is expected to say that a new deal with the EU could help tackle illegal immigration and boost economic growth.
  5. Russell Brand appears in court for start of rape trial

    The 51-year-old actor and comedian denies charges of rape and sexual assault against six women.
  6. Reform pledges to suspend UK's asylum system for up to five years

    All asylum applications would be rejected and existing ones voided, with all claimants marked for deportation.
  7. Burnham says it is 'clear' Russia interfered with Brexit vote

    The prime minister says voters were not "sufficiently" informed about how foreign actors sought to disrupt UK democracy.
  8. Wildlife park closed for third day after tiger attack

    Yorkshire Wildlife Park remains shut after a man was fatally attacked by a tiger on Saturday.
  9. Tom Cruise film Digger could lose $245m at box office

    The film dropped by around 60% in its second weekend, and could become one of Hollywood's biggest flops.
  10. Women's billion-dollar boom leaves players behind, union says

    Women's football is on course to become a billion-dollar industry, but many professional players are still earning low wages, working on insecure contracts and experiencing rising psychological stress, a Fifpro survey indicates.
  11. Sinn Féin ministers facing no-confidence vote after Drumcree dispute

    The motion against Michelle O'Neill and three other Sinn Féin ministers will be debated after receiving the backing of unionist parties last week.
  12. Who are the Houthis, and why are they so hard to fight?

    Security correspondent Frank Gardner explains how the Iran-backed Houthis' precision strikes and guerrilla tactics have made it difficult for Saudi forces to gain the upper hand.
  13. American ranchers wrestle with soaring costs - and their loyalty to Trump

    Many farmers in states that backed the president say they are being hit from all sides, with the crucial midterm elections just weeks away.
  14. Watch: How did Roman Abramovich's advisors help hide his wealth?

    Working with the Bureau of Investigative Journalism, BBC Panorama reveals how the Russian billionaire hid his wealth with the help of Deloitte.
  15. How to avoid getting stung if you miss credit card payments

    People are increasingly falling behind on credit card repayments, so here's the best way to get debt advice.
  16. Childhood cancer symptoms can be easily missed - here's what to look out for

    Although rare, cancer is the leading cause of death from disease among children under 15 in the UK.
  17. How South Africa Test shows why teams still can't agree on how to play in bad light

    More than 60 overs have been lost from the first Test between South Africa and Australia despite a change by the ICC. Has cricket missed a trick?
  18. Man City's statement win has feeling of irrelevance with season in limbo

    Manchester City record what they will view as a statement win at Liverpool - but is it a statement that carries any weight during a Premier League season in limbo, asks Phil McNulty?
  19. US Homeland Security chief defends plan to livestream execution

    Markwayne Mullin rejects concerns that livestreaming the execution of convicted killer Nidal Hasan could fuel radicalisation or make him a martyr.
  20. AI minister warns 'likely' UK's cyber defences will be breached

    Kanishka Narayan said the government will use advanced AI to strengthen the UK against cyber attacks.
  21. Pupil arrested after two teachers shot at French school

    A 14-year-old was detained after the middle-school principal and teacher were injured.
  22. Man denies racist murder of scientist in Dundee

    Kyler Rattray, 21, is alleged to have repeatedly struck Dr Fortune Gomo with a knife last year.
  23. Mourners killed by Kenya police at ex-PM's national farewell not part of violence, BBC finds

    After analysing 1,500 videos and images of the Raila Odinga memorial, Africa Eye finds that those killed were far from the scuffles.
  24. Indian opposition leaders march to top court to demand election chief resign

    The march follows a chaotic weekend in Delhi which saw thousands of protesters being detained by police.
  25. AI spots nearly 19,000 'shocking' road offences

    Captured images include a front-seat passenger holding a small child on her lap without a seatbelt.
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  27. Key suggests Carse can return as England reveal contract list

    Director of cricket Rob Key believes Brydon Carse can play for England again, despite an ongoing investigation into an incident outside a Derby nightclub in August.
  28. South Africa face fight to save Test after Australia declare - scorecard

    Latest scorecard from the first Test between South Africa and Australia in Durban.
  29. The 'Kane-esque' striker Spurs may regret letting go

    Will Lankshear's positioning, finishing and poacher's instinct have made him an instant hit at Riverside Stadium – and a cause of lament at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
  30. DP World Tour to refuse LIV players in 2027 season

    The DP World Tour will not allow LIV Golf players to compete at its events in the 2027 season.
  31. Points pile-ups, old-school Saracens and a royal pint - Prem talking points

    After a try-filled round of action, how high can scoreboard inflation climb and what is behind it?
  32. Women's billion-dollar boom leaves players behind, says Fifpro

    Women's football is on course to become a billion-dollar industry, but many professional players are still earning low wages, working on insecure contracts and experiencing rising psychological stress, a Fifpro survey indicates.