UK News BBC News Feed
UK News BBC News Feed
- PM defends stay at donor's property during election
- Benefit claimants should have to look for work - PM
- Ian Rankin: How the death of my mum led me to Rebus
- More women accuse tribunal judge of bullying
- Why artist collabs are more popular than ever
- The Papers: PM braces for 'storm' and Britons told leave Lebanon
- Sex Education star cast in Potter-inspired play
- Growing unease in NHS about 'broken' messaging, BBC told
- Nike and Sky ads banned over online tactics
- Leave immediately, Starmer tells UK nationals in Lebanon
Cressida Cowell: 'I want to get children reading for the joy of it'
Cressida Cowell, the new Waterstones children's laureate, talks about her new role.
David Attenborough: 'To chuck plastic into the ocean is an insult'
Broadcaster Sir David Attenborough has told the Business, Energy and Industrial Strategy Committee that "to chuck plastic into the ocean is an insult".
Cressida Cowell: New Children's Laureate wants to 'take on TV'
How to Train Your Dragon author Cressida Cowell wants to have "free writing" time in schools.
Girl, 16, dies in suspected ecstasy incident in Glasgow flat
Two other teenagers who also fell ill were taken to the Glasgow Royal Infirmary for treatment.
London Victoria derailment hits Gatwick Express trains
The engineering train remains stuck near Victoria station after derailing overnight.
Woman 'choked to death' at Reading mental health hospital
Pauline Parr collapsed after eating what is thought to have been an egg sandwich on 25 May 2017.
Ambassador 'has PM's full support' despite Trump criticism
The US president says he will not work with the diplomat who had described his administration as inept.
Government faces no-deal backlash from its business experts
Advisers asked to find a solution to the Irish border Brexit problem run into immediate difficulties.
Nanda Devi: Video reveals last moments of Himalayan climbers
The clip of eight climbers making their way up a peak is being used to help analyse what went wrong.
Writer turns brother's 'traumatic' Windrush scandal story into BBC drama
The brother of a man who was caught up in the Windrush scandal writes a BBC drama about his story.
University applications 'dictated by train fares'
University open days are attracting tens of thousands. But the travel costs are too much for some families.
'Holiday poverty' and the kids trying to stop it
Children at an animation club have come up with a manifesto to help disadvantaged kids during holidays.
Why do so many sole traders go bust?
It's the easiest way to turn self-employed, but one in five fail within a year, figures show.
Muslim Council of Great Britain campaigns for 'fairer' media coverage
The Muslim Council of Britain says there is a "serious problem" with how the media reports on Islam.
'Amazing' gene-silencing drugs reach NHS
Doctors say the drugs are making the "previously untreatable, treatable" and have huge potential.
HPV vaccine for boys 'will prevent thousands of cancers'
All boys in the UK aged 12 to 13 will be offered the vaccine from the start of the new school year.
Tory leadership: Johnson and Hunt set for TV debate clash
The two leadership candidates will debate head-to-head for first time in an hour-long ITV show.
EU subsidy loss could wipe out farms, farmers say amid Brexit uncertainty
Farmers say they are still to receive long term guarantees over EU subsidies worth £3.5bn a year.
Yarl's Wood: Trafficking victims 'detained for months'
One woman was released to a place where she was previously forced into prostitution, a report says.
'The kids emptied our bank account playing Fifa'
Fifa players are purchased in packs but it's impossible to see who is in the pack before payment is made.