News

  1. UK government expected to announce restrictions on trade with West Bank settlements

    Foreign Secretary Ed Miliband is expected to outline proposals targeting goods from Israeli-occupied areas on Tuesday.
  2. Minister condemns disorder at Portsmouth anti-migrant protest after police officers hurt

    Sarah Jones told MPs the violence sparked by the arrival of 120 migrants in a single dinghy was "intimidating and thuggish".
  3. King makes clear Harry and Meghan remain non-working royals

    The letter has been sent to Prince Harry's team, the government, military and Lord Lieutenants, Palace sources say.
  4. Faisal Islam: Chancellor's attempts to boost vibes may limit tax rises

    The new leadership is trying to maintain both confidence and the promotion of economic animal spirits.
  5. Flight recorders recovered from 'devastating' Amazon cargo plane crash

    Five people were killed and five others seriously injured when the Boeing 767-300 overshot the runway at Miami International Airport.
  6. Palestinian parents fear for children's lives at school as settler attacks grow

    A headteacher in the occupied West Bank has installed new barbed wire fencing after three pupils were killed this year.
  7. Self-described 'genocidal racist monster' jailed after BBC investigation

    A former tax worker is sentenced to two years for inciting hatred online.
  8. Prince George set for first day at Eton College

    The 13-year-old will follow in the footsteps of his father, the Prince of Wales, by attending the elite private school.
  9. AI cancer cures slowed by chip shortage, says UK's biggest tech boss

    The head of chip designer Arm says modelling how a DNA marker is impacted by cancer cannot be done now, but computers are "going to solve it".
  10. Drought and hosepipe bans remain despite wettest week since early February

    Parts of England and Wales have seen more rain than any other week since early February but are still in drought.
  11. Jaguar Land Rover to cut 4,000 jobs over next two years

    The cuts come as the carmaker struggles with Chinese competition, US tariffs, and the transition to electric vehicles.
  12. Police forces failing investigation basics, says inspectorate report

    His Majesty's Chief Inspector of Constabulary said too many victims are not receiving the quality of service they should expect.
  13. 'I performed on stage to get my first job' - the firms turning recruitment into competitions

    Applicants have to pitch their ideas on stage in front of a panel of judges and an audience. But is this exciting or unfair?
  14. What we know about anti-migrant protests and organiser Danny Thomas

    UK correspondent Daniel Sandford looks at the link between small boat protests in Dover and Portsmouth over the weekend.
  15. How colourful stripes (and rubber chickens) helped Paul Smith conquer the fashion world

    As he publishes his autobiography, Sir Paul Smith takes BBC News on a tour of his London headquarters.
  16. Emotional Oasis documentary glosses over the hard stuff

    Don't Look Back In Anger captures the euphoria of the band's comeback, but fails to explore the story of their reunion.
  17. Why the 'Temu Range Rover' is such a threat to Jaguar Land Rover

    Job cuts come as JLR faces falling sales and intense Chinese competition while trying to switch to electric vehicles.
  18. The Papers: 'Port in a storm' and 'Megxit means Megxit'

    Immigration protests, Harry and Meghan, and UK-Israel relations dominate the front pages on Tuesday.
  19. New videos of man at centre of 9/11 lawsuit reveal links to extremists and Saudi state

    The footage and other evidence the FBI failed to share undermine Omar al-Bayoumi's 25 years of denials.
  20. Trial over alleged murders of Australian surfer brothers starts in Mexico

    The bodies of Jake and Callum Robinson and their US friend were found with gunshot wounds to their heads.
  21. Ukraine's chief prosecutor resigns over call centre corruption scandal

    In his resignation letter, Ruslan Kravchenko denied the allegations against him, saying he did not want his office "to be used as a tool in political confrontation".
  22. 'I have chronic cancer but I'm not going to die' - BBC presenter Maryam Moshiri

    Moshiri was diagnosed in November 2024 with polycythaemia vera (PV), after her GP noticed irregularities in blood test results.
  23. Eiffel Tower shut by staff protest after female workers moved for religious visit

    The mayor of Paris said an investigation would be launched into the incident, which left female employees "humiliated", according to a union representative.
  24. Grindr to pay £26m to settle claims it allegedly shared users' HIV status

    The long-running claim alleges Grindr breached UK privacy laws by sharing data with third parties.
  25. Ecclestone stopped by police for taking shotgun into Portugal

    Former Formula 1 boss Bernie Ecclestone says he was stopped by officials at an airport in Portugal after arriving with a shotgun he intended to use in a clay pigeon shooting competition.
  26. What we know about the journey of the Portsmouth migrant boat

    BBC Verify used ship-tracking websites to follow UK and French vessels which monitored the migrant boat in the English Channel.
  27. BBC News app

    Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
  28. Can The Chancellor's Positive Vibes Limit Tax Rises?

    Chancellor John Healey aims for ‘vibes boost’ in first major economic speech.
  29. Americanswers… on 5 Live! Why is Lindsay Clancy’s mistrial dividing America?

    And will Trump succeed in limiting mail-in voting before the midterms?
  30. The extraordinary life and music of Dolly Parton

    Creating an icon. How a girl from the Smoky Mountains conquered Nashville – and the world
  31. Champions League returns - who are favourites and players to watch?

    The Champions League is back and BBC Sport take a look at who the favourites are to win the title plus predictions from the experts.
  32. Can Kane buck history and win Ballon d'Or?

    History suggests Ballon d’Or winners come from those who have recently lifted one of football's biggest trophies. Can Harry Kane become a rare exception?
  33. Rybakina sweeps past Osaka to close in on number one ranking

    Elena Rybakina sweeps aside two-time champion Naomi Osaka to reach the US Open quarter-finals and close in on becoming world number one.
  34. Zheng stuns Swiatek after winning another set from 5-0 down

    Zheng Qinwen wins a set from 5-0 down for the second successive match as she shocks Iga Swiatek to reach the US Open quarter-finals.
  35. Ecclestone stopped by police for taking shotgun into Portugal

    Former Formula 1 boss Bernie Ecclestone says he was stopped by officials at an airport in Portugal after arriving with a shotgun he intended to use in a clay pigeon shooting competition.
  36. Edu leaves Nottingham Forest after turbulent spell

    Global head of football Edu leaves Nottingham Forest after just over a year at the City Ground.
  37. Allow overseas stars to play for England - Lawes

    England selection should no longer be restricted to players based at domestic clubs, according to cap centurion Courtney Lawes.