Assessments done under teacher supervision will replace exams, the education minister confirms.
The UK does not have a Covid vaccine yet, but is “one step closer” says the health secretary.
A graphic designer says he was made a "scapegoat" by the BBC after Diana's 1995 Panorama interview.
The proprietors say they want to provide a place "to keep the vulnerable and lonely connected".
Premier Foods says it has attracted a million new customers as people turn to comfort foods in the crisis.
Zack's boyfriend was never violent to him but lockdown saw a surge in LGBT domestic abuse.
Vaccination clinics will be open seven days a week to immunise people, the health secretary says.
"Irreplaceable" works, including a first edition by Galileo, were taken in a London heist in 2017.
Kate Bingham is stepping down as chair of the UK's Vaccine Taskforce in December.
Northern Ireland's Executive is struggling to agree whether to reopen pubs and restaurants or extend their closure.
Redundancies rose to reach a record high of 314,000, the Office for National Statistics says.
The heath secretary says it will be "a huge logistical effort" to roll out a Covid vaccine once approved.
Five things you need to know about the coronavirus pandemic this Tuesday morning.
The UK's unemployment rate overtakes Scotland's rate in the three months up to October.
Arietta-Grace Barnett died last year after she was believed to have ingested a Toilet Duck product.
Unsurprisingly the list is dominated by pandemic-related terms including furlough and key worker.
Peers vote overwhelmingly to remove a section that would allow ministers to break international law.
Four nurses describe the pressure they are under as the second coronavirus wave gathers force.
The actor and black rights activist opens up on racist abuse experienced by his preacher father.
Two characters will be seen terminating their pregnancy after their unborn child's diagnosis.
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