Feed aggregator
UK News BBC News Feed
- I’m in control, says Starmer after Sue Gray pay leaks
- Church same-sex split affecting bishop appointments
- Parties, brothels and drugs plague holiday let neighbours, say MPs
- Rare Dürer artwork 'found at tip' fetches £26,500
- Rare Dürer artwork 'found at tip' fetches £26,500
- Thunderstorm warnings mark end of UK summer
- High-grade masks evidence weak, Covid inquiry told
- Coronation Street star Geoffrey Hinsliff dies
- Some prisoners released early without being tagged
- Ex-Arsenal player charged after £600,000 of cannabis seized at UK airport
Leigh stabbing: Murder arrest after woman found dead
The victim, believed to be in her 40s, was found dead at a property in Leigh on Sunday.
MPs call for tax on social media companies
Their report says the money should be used to fund research into the health impact of social media.
'Fake news' sent out by government department
Foreign Office officials fed information to journalists during the Cold War, newly released files show.
Travelodge targets parents to fill post-Brexit staffing gap
The budget hotel chain plans to open 100 new hotels over the next five years, creating 3,000 new jobs.
Getting inside the head of the man who was Frank Sidebottom
For the first time a new documentary tells the full story of Chris Sievey, the man behind the mask.
St Patrick's Day event at Cookstown hotel ends with two deaths
Police are investigating what happened at the event for young people at a hotel in Cookstown, Co Tyrone.
Sir David Hare: Society shifting women's role in film and theatre
The director says he's been going on about women's lives for 45 years and only now people are listening.
London population: Why so many people leave the UK's capital
The UK's capital has grown rapidly, yet more Britons leave the city than arrive.
Forced marriage: 'Dad said he would kill me if he found me'
Sanaz (not her real name) ran away from home aged 13 after taking an overdose in a bid to escape from a forced marriage.
Post-Brexit migrant salary plans 'would hit Wales harder'
One company boss who relies on foreign workers says the £30,000 salary threshold is "crazy".
Fears for taxi industry as overhaul in Wales is proposed
Drivers in Cardiff are having to work harder to earn a living with more working in the city, a union claims.
Newspaper headlines: May 'woos Brexiteers' in final appeal
The front pages focus on the PM's attempts to win support for her Brexit deal ahead of a possible third vote.
The choir helping Bradford's asylum seekers and refugees
The Friendship Choir in Bradford helps asylum seekers and refugees.
Man near alley 'still key' in Claudia Lawrence inquiry
Ten years on since Claudia Lawrence vanished, police still want to trace a man seen on CCTV near her home.
Exam failure who became a multi-millionaire hotelier
When Robin Hutson failed his school exams he went into the hotel industry instead, and made his fortune.
Finding elite Russian troops during 2014 Crimea annexation
How the BBC discovered elite Russian troops were involved in the annexation of Crimea.
Football 'hypocrisy' over NZ mosque attacks
The Premier League and FA are accused of "double standards" for not holding a minute's silence for 50 people killed in New Zealand's mosque attacks.
Terror investigation in Surrey after man stabbed
Counter terrorism police investigate a suspected far-right inspired attack in Surrey.
Millwall 2-2 Brighton (pens 4-5): Brighton into FA Cup semi-finals on penalties
Brighton make the FA Cup semi-finals via a penalty shootout following a dramatic quarter-final against Millwall at The Den.
Eurostar tells customers 'don't travel'
Paris to London services are severely disrupted by industrial action by French customs officers.
Pages
