News

  1. US launches 'powerful' strikes on Iran after attempted attack on American troops

    The US military called the strikes "a powerful response" to Tuesday's firing by Iran on US bases in Jordan.
  2. Saudi Arabia's dilemma as it tries to stay out of US-Iran war

    The kingdom faces a choice of whether to keep hitting back as a deterrent or to try to de-escalate the situation.
  3. Burnham says nuclear sub investment will protect UK and boost jobs

    Speaking ahead of a visit to Barrow-in-Furness, the PM seeks to stress the economic benefits of defence spending.
  4. Cooler conditions on way for parts of UK - but still no rain for drought-hit areas

    After another day of record-breaking temperatures for some parts of England, a cold front is moving in.
  5. How the UK's extreme heat is shifting the conversation about air-con

    Should we embrace air conditioning despite its costs and consequences, and how much should we spend on adapting homes versus cutting carbon?
  6. Police to take no further action against Polanski over guillotine re-post

    The Green Party leader has said he made an "inadvertent mistake" when he shared the image with his social media followers.
  7. Body of Scottish woman found inside suitcase in Greece

    Police Scotland confirmed they are liaising with authorities after the woman was reportedly discovered by a homeless man in Athens earlier this month.
  8. Limiting sugar before age two linked to better brain health

    Study suggests less sugar in early life is good for long-term brain health, but the evidence is not conclusive.
  9. Interest rates expected to be held again by Bank of England

    It would be the fifth hold in a row, with the Bank rate standing at 3.75% - the lowest since February 2023.
  10. Inquiry finds MoD Afghan data breach was foreseeable failure

    The Commons' Defence Committee says in a report that the MoD used secrecy as a "shield" against proper expertise.
  11. Salman Rushdie attacker convicted of terror offences

    Hadi Matar, 28, was convicted of attempting to help Hezbollah by attacking the British-Indian author.
  12. Fifa opens disciplinary proceedings against Argentina

    Fifa opens disciplinary proceedings against Argentina over their behaviour after their World Cup final loss to Spain and throughout the tournament.
  13. How to do neon festival make-up - without harming your skin

    Neon is on trend, but some make-up products pose a serious risk to your health. Here's what to check for, and how to dazzle.
  14. Zendaya at Spider-Man premiere: Working with husband Tom Holland 'easy when you're best friends'

    The couple walked the white carpet at the London premiere of their latest film, Spiderman: Brand New Day.
  15. He watched the 1966 World Cup final at Wembley aged 16 - no day since has matched it

    Kenneth Farrington shares his memories of the 1966 World Cup Final, 60 years on.
  16. Your burger costs more this summer, but farmers say they're not cashing in

    The prices of beef, bread buns and bagged salad have risen sharply over the past year, figures show.
  17. The Chinese robot army transforming the UK's retail industry

    Britain's weak productivity growth and labour shortages are creating an opportunity for China's robotics firms.
  18. The Papers: 'Future looking droughtful' and 'Dinghy flotilla'

    Drought leaves UK parched and a "dinghy flotilla" crossing the English Channel lead Thursday's papers.
  19. I dropped out of university and built five beauty businesses. Here's how I did it

    Marcia Kilgore, founder of Beauty Pie, shares her top tips on how to create a successful business.
  20. Major incident declared over coastal heath fire in Suffolk

    Suffolk Fire and Rescue Service says 17 crews are involved at the scene of the large blaze.
  21. Fauci to face contempt vote after refusing to answer Covid questions in Congress

    Senator Rand Paul says: "I think there is a very real chance that he could be prosecuted for that."
  22. Three Greek firefighters die as wildfires threaten parts of southern Europe

    Gale-force winds on Crete have whipped up flames prompting the evacuation of several villages, as parts of the continent continue to tackle fires.
  23. Trump considering AI controls after OpenAI hacking incidents

    It marks a change of tone for his administration, which has taken a more hands-off approach to the technology.
  24. Red Cross declares crisis over blood supply shortage in US for second time its history

    Fewer donations and higher demand has seen a supply shortage worsen, the American Red Cross tells the BBC.
  25. Peppa Pig owners win copyright battle against 'impostor' Wolfoo

    A judge orders all videos featuring the popular animated wolf to be removed from YouTube.
  26. BBC cancels Blankety Blank, Celebrity Mastermind and Live at the Apollo due to budget cuts

    The corporation said it was "incredibly proud" of all three shows, but that it must make savings.
  27. BBC News app

    Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
  28. Newscast

    And how will the Prime Minister fund social care reform?
  29. Americast

    Laura Loomer, one of Trump's favourite influencers, has interviewed Zelensky.
  30. A powerful Australian drama set in a remote 1940s orphanage

    The miracle is in the mystery. A nun's faith is challenged by an orphan at her monastery
  31. Alleged assaults and Falklands banner - Argentina face Fifa charges

    Fifa opens disciplinary proceedings against Argentina over their behaviour after their World Cup final loss to Spain and throughout the tournament.
  32. Fleming expected to be named England Test coach

    Former New Zealand captain Stephen Fleming is expected to be appointed as England Test coach after the sacking of Brendon McCullum.
  33. Why finger-clicking 'scandal' has gripped sporting world - Agnew

    Why the wicketkeeper in the Saltburn Cricket Club 'finger-clicking' scandal is the key voice in any investigation.
  34. Boxer Abdul - grandson of dictator - disqualified for headbutt

    Ugandan boxer Aziz Abdul - the grandson of dictator Idi Amin - was disqualified from his fight at the Commonwealth Games after appearing to headbutt his English opponent.
  35. 'Change is inevitable' - Liverpool CEO on FSG, Iraola and consortium talks

    Liverpool Billy Hogan talks to BBC Sport in New York about investment, transition and why FSG aren't done yet.
  36. Milestone moment for O'Connor with Glasgow gold

    Team Northern Ireland heptathlete Kate O'Connor tells BBC Sport NI of her joy at winning the event at the Commonwealth Games as she collects her first senior outdoor gold medal.
  37. Lloyd pays tribute to 'greatest' Sobers at funeral

    Sir Garfield Sobers is called the "greatest all-round cricketer the world has ever known" by former team-mate Sir Clive Lloyd at the legendary West Indies player's state funeral in Barbados.