UK News BBC News Feed

The Empire Windrush ship arrived in England on 21 June 1948 carrying hundreds of passengers from the Caribbean, among others. What do we know about them?

Communicating what's meant by climate change in one simple, easy to understand visualisation.

Mark Field says he acted "instinctively" after footage showed him pushing a female climate activist.

Liverpool is to build 10,000 houses, and believes it needs to develop 30,000 new homes by 2030.

Thousands of people greeted dawn at Stonehenge with a "loud cheer'" as the sun rose at 04:52 BST.

Questions are raised over what tactics were used to knock Michael Gove out of the contest.

Doctors say some lymphoma patients are being completely cured in a way "never been seen before".

The allegations centre around claims of historical sexual abuse of girls in West Yorkshire.

Since 2008 about 1,400 murder investigations have been launched in London - and most have been solved.

Three women tell of being sexually assaulted and underpaid while working in bars.

Five years since launch, more northern children live in "poor" households, despite economic growth.

Sir Brian Leveson, who is retiring, says the justice system could collapse without investment.

The Hollywood actor takes the lead role in a new play dealing with the #MeToo movement.

Britain is set to obtain more of its power from zero-carbon sources than from fossil fuels.

Tory Antoinette Sandbach says WhatsApp texts also told her to quit the party for backing Rory Stewart.

Young people are getting "warped" views from social media, says the education secretary.

More than 50 vessels were deliberately scuttled to stop the ships becoming the spoils of war.

The Scotch Whisky Association says visitor numbers passed two million for the first time in the last year.

Waste tanks are to be fitted to high-speed ScotRail trains to stop sewage being dropped on to the railway line.

How one amputee is helping scientists improve the lives of other people who rely on prosthetic limbs.