UK News BBC News Feed
UK News BBC News Feed
- Eurovision hopefuls put on the style in Malmo
- Racist abuse won't put new Derry mayor off job
- Hundreds at vigil for 'gentle, focused' 14-year-old
- Springsteen in Cardiff for latest leg of marathon tour
- Family of seven injured in holiday bus crash
- Family of seven injured in holiday bus crash
- Man nailed to fence in 'sinister' Bushmills attack
- Man nailed to fence in 'sinister' Bushmills attack
- Lord of the Rings actor Bernard Hill dies aged 79
- Swinney warns of SNP rebuild delay if leader bid challenged
Teen fatally stabbed and pulled from Grand Union Canal named
Three teenagers aged between 14 and 17 have been arrested on suspicion of murder.
The uneasy relationship between the police and Pride
The Met has created 12 LGBT+ community liaison officers as part of reforms to try to restore trust.
Honey bees nested in our chimney for over a year
One woman tells how insects settled into her house amid reports of a big rise in cases of bees in homes.
Newspaper headlines: French police 'at war' and Meghan column 'sexist'
Riots in France and a watchdog ruling on Jeremy Clarkson's column about Meghan make Saturday's papers.
Foreign Office warns Britons over travel to France during riots
The Foreign Office tells Britons it's "more important than ever" to get proper travel insurance.
Trainee pilots lose tens of thousands after flying schools collapse
Trainee pilots are urging the aviation watchdog to prevent others from losing money and qualifications.
Energy bills fall as new price cap comes into force
A household in England, Wales and Scotland using a typical amount of energy will now pay £426 less a year.
David Bowie's 1983 shows in Milton Keynes remembered
The official photographer and fans remember when 150,000 fans descended on Milton Keynes.
Why BBC One's Champion will be ‘a huge cultural moment’
The BBC One drama is about two siblings competing in the UK music industry.
Stephen Lawrence murder: How I found the new suspect 30 years on
Racism killed Stephen and it was blocking the truth about the case - writes Daniel De Simone.
Old Firm, new friends - the day Celtic and Rangers played as one
Divided by history, rivalry and religion, but in 1959, for one night only, Celtic and Rangers came together to play as a combined XI. And the inspiration came from the depths of Loch Ness.
George Orwell and 1984 still relevant today, says son
George Orwell's son Richard Blair speaks to the BBC to mark the 120th anniversary of his dad's birth.
Caldicot family hope to find missing son James Nutley 19 years on
James Nutley's parents live with unanswered questions over their 25-year-old son's disappearance.
Rwanda asylum a risk to UK foreign policy, says ex-minister
Justine Greening tells BBC Newsnight domestic policy should not affect efforts to tackle human rights abuses.
Will the plan to tackle NHS staffing shortages work?
Hugh Pym looks at whether the PM's workforce plan is the right way to fix problems in the health service.
Jeremy Clarkson's Meghan article was sexist to duchess, press regulator rules
A record 25,000 people complained about the piece, in which Clarkson said he "hated" the Duchess of Sussex.
Youth worker loses damages fight after police Tasered him
Judge finds officer had 'objectively reasonable' belief the Tasering of Edwin Afriyie was necessary.
Cardiff City: Football club told to pay Sala transfer balance
It is believed Fifa has told the club to pay more than €11m (£9.45m) to cover the fee.
Ferguson shipyard: Glen Sannox build costs rise by £20.5m
The planned delivery of Glen Sannox by the end of the year is also in doubt after new problems are discovered.
Sue Gray cleared to work for Labour amid Conservative anger
The ex-official can start from September, but ministers say she may have broken civil service rules.