UK News BBC News Feed

A coroner says the roads - where hard shoulders become lanes at busy times - create a death "risk".

Gay life in London was vibrant as the 1980s began, but a mysterious illness was soon to change that.

The high cost of fertility treatment leads some to find donors on social media, even though it's risky and could be illegal.

Newsbeat hears from young women about their experiences working for multi-level marketing companies.

Nearly 200,000 extremely clinically vulnerable young people have been offered their vaccine.

A nurse who died with Covid-19 inspired nearly her entire family to join the NHS.

Fishing community leaders say Greenpeace's action is dangerous and illegal.

Five justices will decide later whether the runaway schoolgirl should be allowed back into the UK.

The National Trust is planning to plant dozens of blossoming trees at different sites around the UK.

The tomb of sainthood candidate Mother Cornelia Connelly will stay at the girls' school she founded.

A benefits top-up to help the poor survive lockdown is due to end - unless it is extended at the Budget.

The Queen features on many of the front pages after urging people to get the coronavirus vaccine.

The enviable political double act which ran Scotland for a decade is long gone. So, what went wrong?

The former first minister is to appear before the inquiry into the government's mishandling of harassment complaints.

CBI Wales says authorities in the Irish Republic are "zealous" when checking goods coming in.

The landscape has been recreated to help young people understand how to run a national park.

The party says the Trident missile system is "non-negotiable" and pledges to support Nato.

Anyone reluctant about getting a jab should "think about other people" and do it, the monarch adds.

A bill to give ministers maternity pay will change, after peers reject the use of the term "person".

The charity, which supported vulnerable young people in London and Bristol, closed its doors in 2015.