News

  1. Russian strikes leave 600,000 without power in Ukraine, as Starlink restrictions affect front line

    Critical energy infrastructure is hit, as Ukraine says speed restrictions of Elon Musk's Starlink are disrupting battlefield missions.
  2. Watch: What we know about Russia's overnight strikes on Ukraine

    BBC Ukraine Correspondent Dan Johnson is in Kyiv, where at least three people were killed in overnight strikes.
  3. Family pays tribute to 'warm and engaging' man killed in tiger attack

    William Chapman was attacked by the tiger after he entered its pen at Yorkshire Wildlife Park.
  4. One stolen every four minutes - inside the police battle against vehicle thieves

    Officers tell the BBC they are overstretched and struggling to keep up with sophisticated criminals.
  5. Burnham had two hospitality dinners with Man City chairman, deleted records show

    The prime minister has been under growing pressure since the club was found guilty of Premier League rule breaches.
  6. Shipwreck thought to be 4,700 years old found off coast of Turkey

    Archaeologists say the wreck is up to 4,700 years old, dating to the Early Bronze Age.
  7. Saudi employee charged with planting recording device in OpenAI office

    Prosecutors say the device, wrapped in toilet paper, was found inserted in a USB port on the back of a TV in an executive conference room.
  8. Wayfair among firms fined millions for misleading sales tactics

    The Competition and Markets Authority has fined Wayfair, Appliances Direct, and Gold's Gym £6m in total.
  9. Saudi Arabia overturns death sentence for man over Facebook comment, Sri Lanka says

    Anojan Sivarasa's case sent shockwaves through Sri Lanka, spurring diplomatic efforts to seek clemency.
  10. Gales and heavy rain to impact UK as yellow wind warning issued

    The Met Office has issued a yellow warning for wind in north-west Scotland on Wednesday with 70mph gusts possible, as Ben Rich explains.
  11. Why the lonely in China are hiring 'temporary children'

    A new industry being dubbed the “loneliness economy” has emerged in China, with people hiring themselves out as companions to help the elderly.
  12. Pictured: Winning entries for Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2026

    Striking images including an urban coyote and an elephant carrying a dead calf are among this year's winners.
  13. Chris Mason: Lib Dems rally behind Davey as he pledges change

    The BBC's political editor Chris Mason looks at the fallout from the Lib Dem frontbench resignations.
  14. Watch: BBC joins police on front line against car theft

    Investigations reporter NJ Convery has been out on a nighttime hunt for vehicle thieves.
  15. 'I applied for 200 jobs' - How 'spray and pray' AI job applications can backfire

    Graduates are increasingly using AI to misrepresent themselves in job applications, research suggests. But some say their peer group has no choice.
  16. Our memorial garden helps us grieve - a cemetery felt too far away

    Emma Moore shares how creating a special place at home has helped her family.
  17. What we know about the deadly Six Flags rollercoaster incident in Georgia

    Hassan Jihad Ibn Kariem died on Monday after police say he was ejected from a ride at an amusement park.
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  19. Pope diagnosed with lung cancer but had successful surgery, Vatican says

    Pope Leo had a "peaceful night" in the hospital after the surgery to remove a lower lobe of his right lung, the Vatican says.
  20. Turkish police raid opposition TV station, halting live broadcasts

    It is the latest in a series of crackdowns on media critical of the Turkish president and his government.
  21. Cornell bans all fraternity parties over gang sex assault allegations

    The school has faced an uproar over how it handled assault allegations brought by a woman known as Jane Doe.
  22. How did Katie Zacharia do at her first - very brief - White House briefing?

    The BBC's Sarah Smith was in the room and describes Zacharia's performance and the moment she broke news about Kimberly Guilfoyle being asked to resign.
  23. Watch: Hong Kong crowds queue to see Van Gogh painting unveiled for first time in 60 years

    Châtaigniers en fleurs, also known as Chestnut Trees in Blossom, is expected to receive record bids at auction this weekend.
  24. Hundreds of Royal Mail staff quitting each week under new efficiency plans

    The CWU says more posties are leaving since a new delivery system was brought in that it claims is not working in hundreds of offices.
  25. Robot seized by German police after it was allegedly used to grope teenage girl

    Police have launched an investigation on suspicion of sexual harassment after the robot's owner, 16, and his companion are said to have streamed the incident.
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  27. Struijk has red card after VAR intervention overturned

    The red card controversially shown to Brighton defender Pascal Struijk against Sunderland is overturned.
  28. Burnham had two hospitality dinners with Man City chairman, deleted records show

    The prime minister has been under growing pressure since the club was found guilty of Premier League rule breaches.
  29. Man Utd defender Martinez issues scathing attack on board

    Lisandro Martinez launches a blistering attack on Manchester United's hierarchy for not strengthening the squad following qualification for the Champions League.
  30. 'No excuses' - but is Villa's stadium rebuild affecting team?

    With Villa Park's North Stand currently closed for building work, is the reduced capacity affecting Aston Villa's performances?
  31. Rams player suspended for punch & kicker cut by club

    The fallout from the Los Angeles Rams' defeat by the Buffalo Bills continues as offensive lineman Alaric Jackson is suspended for punching an opponent while kicker Harrison Mevis is released.