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The BBC has spoken to women who suffered unnecessary surgery, delayed diagnoses and a lack of care.
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Police had been looking into footage appearing to show the man, also known as Danny Tommo, slashing at a boat in the English Channel with a knife.
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The two B-1 bombers that flew overhead are a key part of the US's combat arsenal, and produce a notoriously loud roar when they pass by.
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People living near a major chemical factory in Lancashire are told they could be at risk of serious health conditions.
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The RAF said training on their Hawk jets had been "temporarily" paused while an investigation is under way.
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The proposals would also see benefits cut for people who are able to work but have failed to hold down a job.
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A court has ordered the US government to reinstate access to the building for CNN, Politico and MS NOW.
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The prime minister opposes the law - in place since 1985 - and believes there is a case to remove it.
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The hackers claim they have every agent's name, role, badge number and personal details including home address, phone numbers and spouse information.
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Lidl must also compensate Birkenstock and pay its legal fees, according to the court ruling
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Consumers are feeling the pinch from the rising cost of protein.
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Meta has unveiled audio-only smart glasses, with some questioning whether it is a response to the backlash over privacy.
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The US and China are vying for AI supremacy while seeking to keep it under human control.
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Lauren had to abandon her career in the NHS after being left "in agony" due to her migraines.
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The BBC has spoken to residents in the Russian-occupied Ukrainian town of Oleshky who say they are being "constantly shelled".
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With four measles-related deaths in Pennsylvania, health officials are hoping to get people on board with vaccines in private.
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Campaigners hope the new words will lead to less body shaming and more sex positivity.
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About 300 officers took part in simultaneous early-morning raids at 47 sites across Scotland.
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New GCSE subjects could include child development and building and construction as vocational courses are being introduced.
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Oliver McGowan, who died in 2016, may have had his medical records accessed inappropriately after his death by NHS staff in Bristol.
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The London production, which has been running for 10 years, will reopen next month as a one-part show.
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In a letter to Senator Kirsten Gillibrand, acting Navy Secretary Hung Cao said the crew had adequate mental health support during the long deployment.
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Workers tell BBC they are increasingly having to put two inmates in single occupancy cells because of overcrowding.
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Nicola Urquhart speaks to the BBC on the 10th anniversary of her 23-year-old son's disappearance.
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Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
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BBC Sport goes inside Manchester City's data team, who have been a key part of their rebuild over the past 18 months.
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Debbie Beard and Amanda Thorpe speak to the BBC's Simon Jack at the launch of a new suicide prevention toolkit.
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Manchester United is selling pieces of its Old Trafford pitch for £125 each, an initiative announced the same day the club reported its overall debt remains more than £1bn.
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Carlos Alcaraz discusses his US Open return, why he "misses" rival Jannik Sinner and his excitement for this year's Laver Cup.
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Mercedes driver George Russell heads Red Bull's Max Verstappen in first practice at the Azerbaijan Grand Prix.
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Anthony Gordon says that controlling games is not in the "English DNA" but the Three Lions could still win major tournaments if they stop "trying to replicate Spain".
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Primary school student Yuki Kurihara makes a flying start as he becomes the youngest athlete at this year's Asian Games.