News

  1. BBC apologises to Trump over Panorama edit but refuses to pay compensation

    Lawyers for the US president have threatened to sue the corporation for $1bn (£759m).
  2. Starmer's chief of staff McSweeney not leaving role over briefing war, BBC told

    The PM's top aide was not involved "directly or indirectly" in briefings against cabinet ministers, sources tell the BBC.
  3. How Sara Sharif was failed multiple times before she was murdered

    Review finds "different actions could and should have been taken" leading up to the 10-year-old's death.
  4. What we know about new Epstein emails that mention Trump

    In emails released by Democrats, Epstein says Trump "knew about the girls". The White House says they are an attempt to "smear" the president.
  5. No-fault evictions to be banned in England from May

    The government confirms timeline for reforms to England’s rental market, including ending bidding wars.
  6. Our dogs' diversity can be traced back to the Stone Age

    A new study suggests their physical transformation began much earlier than we previously thought.
  7. Two-thirds of military women experienced sexualised behaviour, survey says

    The behaviours include comments about their appearance, harassment, leering and groping, according to a survey.
  8. Amber warnings issued ahead of heavy rain from Storm Claudia

    Storm Claudia is set to bring heavy and persistent rain to parts of the UK with amber warnings issued with risk of flooding and disruption.
  9. Titanic passenger's watch expected to fetch £1m at auction

    The watch belonged to Bavarian-born American businessman Isidor Straus, who died in the disaster.
  10. Guests ejected mid-stay from bankrupt hotel chain Sonder

    Sonder guests have complained that they had to leave their accommodation as the firm files for a sudden bankruptcy.
  11. Met investigating 'tens of grooming gang cases'

    Sir Mark warned against using "grooming gangs" as a catch-all term as it covers different offences.
  12. Pat Butcher to return to EastEnders in episode about dementia

    The beloved character, played by Pam St Clement, returns next month in Nigel's memories from the 90s.
  13. I was traumatised after being filmed giving CPR to a crash victim - the law must change

    Fiona Ferris was filmed giving CPR to Dominic McGrath, who died after being hit by a bus in Newry last December.
  14. Faisal Islam: Slow growth raises stakes even higher for the Budget

    The Budget somehow has to provide certainty, boost consumer and business confidence, and fill a large fiscal gap.
  15. Russia's attacks have ramped up - Ukraine is fighting to hold on through another winter

    Years of conflict have taken their toll and the war of attrition is continuing on the homefront - but Ukrainians are fighting back hard by trying to keep morale high
  16. Who is Starmer's chief of staff Morgan McSweeney?

    Morgan McSweeney is credited with masterminding Labour's landslide election victory.
  17. Technical wizardry and drama - but Hunger Games on stage divides critics

    The Hunger Games: On Stage brings Panem to life in a purpose-built 1,200 seat arena in Canary Wharf.
  18. The great number nine decline - where have England's strikers gone?

    BBC Sport takes an in-depth look at why England lack centre-forward options behind Harry Kane - a far cry from when the likes of Les Ferdinand only won 17 caps.
  19. Watch: How the BBC works... in under two minutes

    Culture reporter Noor Nanji explains how the BBC is funded and governed, amid controversy that has lead to the departures of two senior bosses.
  20. Type 1 diabetes is worse in young children - now scientists know why

    They show cells that control blood sugar are more vulnerable in early childhood.
  21. High Court hears challenge over single sex toilet guidance

    Lawyers say the guidelines are "legally flawed" but equality watchdog denies it breached rights of transgender people.
  22. Swiss deploy charm offensive in bid to slash crippling Trump tariffs

    Swiss business leaders appear to have made progress with a private initiative in which reports say they brought gifts to the Oval Office.
  23. Police and crime commissioners to be scrapped in England and Wales

    The government says it will save £100m over this Parliament and less than 20% of voters can name their PCC.
  24. UK billionaire Joe Lewis receives pardon from Trump

    The businessman, whose family trust owns Tottenham Hotspur, pleaded guilty in 2024 to insider trading as part of a deal with prosecutors.
  25. Israel receives body Hamas says belongs to hostage

    Confirmation of the remains would mean that only three deceased hostages' bodies now remain in Gaza.
  26. Deadly Rio police raid failed to loosen gang's iron grip, residents say

    More than 120 people were killed in the raid which targeted the Comando Vermelho criminal gang.
  27. BBC News app

    Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
  28. How to limit the power of big tech

    The deputy PM turned Meta executive on the influence of tech bosses like Mark Zuckerberg.
  29. Trump vs the BBC…what happens next?

    And the US president is mentioned in new Epstein emails
  30. Eubank Sr denies being paid to reunite with son

    Chris Eubank Sr refutes claims he was paid to attend April's fight between his son Chris Eubank Jr and Conor Benn, in the build-up to Saturday's rematch.
  31. A 'circus' or sign of the times - should Joshua take Paul fight?

    BBC Sport assesses whether Anthony Joshua's prospective fight with YouTuber Jake Paul would be a good or bad idea.
  32. Who offered a spark? - England players rated

    Who impressed for England in their 2-0 World Cup qualifying win against Serbia? Alex Howell rates the players.
  33. 'Only part of the job done' - Alcaraz seals year-end number one ranking

    Carlos Alcaraz secures the year-end world number one ranking by reaching the knockout stages at the ATP Finals with three straight wins.