-
Two Senate races that a year ago were thought to be battlegrounds turned out to be slam-dunks for the Democrats.
-
Ossoff is seen as a potential leading contender for the Democratic nomination for president in 2028 if he throws his hat in the ring.
-
A major election day survey suggests voters are the most unhappy with the economy.
-
The first polls have closed, but it is possible the results will not be projected for several hours, days or even weeks.
-
Speaking to BBC's Newscast, the foreign secretary says Britain cannot sweep its past "under the carpet".
-
The aim is to detect hard-to-diagnose abdominal cancers, including liver, ovarian and pancreatic cancer, much sooner.
-
At least 69 people were killed and dozens injured in the collision south of the capital, Madrid.
-
The unnamed man asked for an injunction to stop his identity being reported in connection with allegations against him.
-
The new recipes mean cereal packaging will now include a 'contains wheat gluten' warning.
-
At least 38 people are killed in 24 hours and Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelensky warns dozens more could be trapped under rubble.
-
Mountbatten-Windsor has been summonsed to give evidence in a businessman's High Court fraud trial.
-
Owners says threats to kill their cats unless they sent money left them angry and terrified.
-
The media personality and businesswoman says she's worked on her acting for series two of All's Fair.
-
One of Poundland's suppliers will lose millions if it collapses, while other suppliers have said they would go under.
-
The brass lock, found in the sand near Port Talbot, forms part of a 1583 shipwreck treasure hoard.
-
The King's comments on the transatlantic slave trade and the high-profile celebrity who lost a "gag bid" in sex claim case lead Wednesday's papers.
-
As South Africans vote in local elections, residents tell the BBC they are tired of the poor quality of services they get.
-
Mogging, named Collins English Dictionary's word of the year, was once the preserve of the manosphere but has become part of everyday discourse.
-
The prince says 2026 was the first summer he felt "worried about the scale of the wildfires".
-
What is the forecast for Bonfire Night 2026?
-
The city medical examiner's office said it is still investigating Rachel Apa's cause of death.
-
Dozens of individual sites feature planned developments immediately next to woods, the BBC finds.
-
Planes in Poland, Spain, Bulgaria and Italy have been checked for explosives following separate threats.
-
Supermarkets in countries including Ireland, Sweden and Belgium reported fridges being hiked in temperature on Monday.
-
Jacob Allen Morley was serving a life sentence for murder before he escaped over a prison fence.
-
Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
-
The BBC’s daily news podcast with episodes available Monday to Sunday at 5pm.
-
At 2-0 down Michael Carrick's position as Manchester United head coach looked terminal - but will the win over Roma prove a turning point?
-
Aston Villa boss Unai Emery says his team have "work to do" to reach Barcelona's level after a 3-0 Champions League defeat at the Nou Camp.
-
Bruno Fernandes says "a lot of lies" have been reported about his relationship with Manchester United head coach Michael Carrick.
-
Manchester United come from two goals down to beat Roma 3-2 - but what are the other best fightbacks in Champions League history?
-
Scrum-half Alex Mitchell has been ruled out of the whole of England's Nations Championship after suffering his fourth hamstring injury of the year.
-
Britain's Jodie Burrage receives death threats and abuse on social media after she is beaten in her first WTA Tour singles match proper for 16 months.
-
Tributes were paid across Tuesday's Champions League fixtures to Tenerife striker Jesus de Miguel, who died following collision on the pitch.