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- Scot gets dream job as lighthouse keeper on remote Australian island
- Paralympian Tanni Grey-Thompson leads push to improve air travel for disabled passengers
- From two letters a year to face-to-face meetings: 'Seismic' changes to adoption contact
- The Papers: 'You're rehired' and 'Well, this is awkward!'
- Prosecutors to consider bringing charges against Tim Westwood
- HRT does not impact life expectancy, says health body
- How do UK interest rates affect me and my money?
- Bank of England expected to cut interest rates
- The girl who went to buy cornflakes and never came home
- Tenants may not be able to buy new council homes - Rayner
Channel crossings: Suspected people-smuggling gang arrested in raids
The group is alleged to have helped 600 migrants - mainly from Syria - cross the Channel in small boats.
Prince Charles 'praying' that more entertainment venues can reopen
Prince Charles and Camilla visit a theatre and a club as London venues begin to reopen after lockdown.
UK surpasses 60,000 Covid-19 deaths
UK surpasses 60,000 coronavirus deaths after recording another 414 on Thursday, official daily figures show
Ryanair orders 75 more Boeing 737 Max planes
The Irish airline's deal is a boost for the Max, which was grounded after two deadly crashes.
Blackburn benefits cheat exposed by arm-wrestling contest
Sakib Zarif fraudulently claimed disabilities benefits in a scam with his family, police say.
Brexit: UK-EU trade talks down to the wire
The UK and EU teams are under pressure to finalise an agreement, as talks continue in London.
Education secretary 'in favour' of Eton admitting girls
Education Secretary Gavin Williamson would be "very much in favour" of the school taking girls.
Dr Fauci: The UK 'was not as careful' as US in vaccine approval
The US infectious disease expert will also meet with members of President-elect Joe Biden's team.
Covid in Scotland: Vaccine will reach care homes from 14 December
The first batches of the vaccine, which arrive in Scotland on Tuesday, will be given to health staff.
Coronavirus: UK got vaccine first because it's 'a better country', says Gavin Williamson
The EU says vaccines are not a "football competition" after Education Secretary Gavin Williamson's comment.
Families call for public inquiry over 'unsafe' maternity units
Families say concerns have been raised for years at the hospitals but "little has changed".
Avonmouth water works explosion: 'Multiple casualties' reported
A witness heard a "very loud explosion" at the treatment works in an industrial area near Bristol.
Covid-19 vaccine rollout: Who will get the vaccine first in UK?
As the UK becomes the first country in the world to approve mass use of a Covid vaccine for over-16s, the BBC's Laura Foster explains which high-risk groups will receive it first.
Premier League and EFL agree rescue package amounting to £250m
The Premier League and EFL agree a rescue package amounting to £250m to help ease the financial challenge faced by EFL clubs as a result of the coronavirus pandemic.
'Multiple casualties' after Avonmouth explosion
A large explosion has taken place at a waste treatment works in Avonmouth, Bristol.
Jonathan Van-Tam's best analogies: Penalties, equalisers & yoghurts
The deputy chief medical officer's colourful metaphors have made him a household name.
Covid: Your Questions Answered by Prof Jonathan Van-Tam
England's deputy chief medical officer was asked questions from members of the public on the BBC.
Ken Maginnis: Peer faces 18-month ban over homophobic bullying claims
Lord Maginnis rejects request to take "behaviour training" after claims he used homophobic slurs.
Student travel: 'A relief to get back home'
The "student travel window" has opened allowing students to start heading home for Christmas.
In pictures: Fans return to football matches
These photos show supporters heading back to stadiums in England for the first time since March.
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