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- Police name man whose torso was found in woods
- Police identify man whose torso was found in woods
- Man held after 'critical incident' declared near London Tube station
- Man held after 'critical incident' declared near London Tube station
- Premier Inn owner Whitbread to cut 1,500 jobs
- Special school pupils ‘tortured’ in calming rooms
- Government denies losing track of likely Rwanda deportees
- Man charged after crash death of woman, 25
- Five 'incredible' British museums nominated for arts prize
- 'Brexit trade checks will cost me £200,000 a year'
UK games sector wanted Microsoft deal, says Sir Ian Livingstone
Sir Ian Livingstone says he hopes a settlement can be reached for Microsoft's takeover of Activision.
Aughnacloy crash victims were returning from a family funeral - priest
Dan McKane, Christine McKane and Julia McSorley are named locally as the Aughnacloy crash victims.
BBC chairman: I'm resigning, this is still a distraction
Richard Sharp is speaking on the day a report examining his appointment is published.
Rents hit fresh high as lack of homes available continues
Despite signs of more properties coming on to the market, asking rents are still rising, Rightmove says.
Campus racism: University of Manchester apologises over slurs in class
Students walked out of a French lecture at Manchester University in protest against the language.
Friends raise more than £100,000 after teenagers die in crash
Friends of three teenagers killed in a crash raise more than £100,000 for air ambulance charities.
James Corden gets choked up in last Late Late Show song
The British comedian hosts the US talk show for last time after more than eight years in the chair.
Tony Hawk backs NI skatepark calls
One of the world's most famous skateboarders says a north coast park would be in constant use.
Rishi Sunak says he will keep using Brecon Beacons name
The prime minister thinks most people will stick to the English name dropped by the national park.
HMV's flagship Oxford Street store to reopen
The music retailer is to move back into 363 Oxford Street after a "dramatic" return to profit.
From EastEnders to Ed Sheeran: The Basildon industrial unit making movie magic
The BBC takes a look behind the scenes at the Underwater Studio, a place where movie magic happens.
The Papers: 'Vindictive' rail unions and Springer's 'goodbye and take care'
Friday's front headlines cover the latest rail strikes announced and the death of Jerry Springer.
Douglas Ross to back down from tactical voting call
The Scottish Conservative leader is set to claim the SNP have "crashed" the case for independence.
Sudanese NHS doctor 'betrayed' after being refused entry onto evacuation flight to UK
Dr Abdulrahman Babiker cannot get back to work at his hospital as the UK refused to fly him back.
Head teachers in England to reballot on strikes
The NAHT is holding a new vote on whether to strike over pay, funding, workload and wellbeing.
Players told to 'sit it out' under new concussion guidance
New guidance for grassroots sport says concussed players will be advised not to work or drive a car.
Hidden high blood pressure in young people revealed
Some 170,000 16 to 24-year-olds in England may have the undiagnosed condition which can affect the heart.
BBC stuck in TV and radio era without digital plan - MPs committee
The Public Accounts Committee also caution against moving too quickly towards internet only broadcasting.
Wikipedia will not perform Online Safety Bill age checks
It says age verification would contravene its commitment to collect minimal data from readers.
Ed Sheeran sings and plays guitar at copyright trial in New York
The singer testified about his artistic process as he disputed stealing from a Marvin Gaye hit song.
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