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Shamima Begum: IS teenager to lose UK citizenship
Shamima Begum, who joined the Islamic State group in Syria in 2015, had said she wanted to return home.
Honda workers 'betrayed' by Swindon plant closure
One factory worker says news the Swindon factory will close in 2021 is "a sad day for the town".
Fortnite Live Norwich festival to be sued by game creator
Epic Games said it had filed a claim in London's High Court against Exciting Events.
Alesha MacPhail murder trial: Boy, 16, denies killing six-year-old girl
The 16-year-old accused tells a jury at the High Court in Glasgow he did not abduct and rape the six year-old.
Libby Squire: Oak Road CCTV appeal in search for Hull student
Searches have taken place on land and in a lake near her home, with the CCTV showing people near where she was last seen.
Is this rat a Banksy?
Graffiti covered in protective plastic sheeting as questions asked about who painted rodent.
Brexit: Prime minister to go back to Brussels on Wednesday
Theresa May will meet Jean-Claude Juncker for further talks on Wednesday.
Dad Brett Kinloch meets baby three hours before death
Wife Nicola Kinloch made it to her husband's bedside with their baby shortly after giving birth.
Labour resignations: John McDonnell promises 'listening exercise'
John McDonnell promises a "mammoth listening exercise", after the resignation of seven Labour MPs.
Whitley Bay man stranded in Prague after friend flew home on his passport
Airline and airport staff checked the passport at least four times during the journey.
Soubry protester James Goddard charged with harassment
A protester involved in an incident outside Parliament with Tory MP Anna Soubry is facing criminal charges.
Corbyn 'regrets' Labour MPs' resignations
The Labour leader says the seven MPs who left the party were elected to carry out its policies but "have decided to go elsewhere".
Paras and Royal Anglians in Afghanistan as Nato bodyguards
Hundreds of East Anglian troops are back in the country, five years after UK forces pulled out.
'Domestic abuse happens to men too'
Alex's girlfriend is the first woman in the UK to be jailed for controlling and coercive behaviour.
'It's time we dumped old-fashioned politics'
The seven MPs - Chuka Umunna, Luciana Berger, Chris Leslie, Angela Smith, Mike Gapes, Gavin Shuker and Ann Coffey - explain why they've resigned from the Labour Party.
Female mechanic helps women learn about cars
Mechanic Louise Baker has set up a service in Birmingham aimed at women.
The children tackling plastic beach waste
What do these Neath pupils think of plastic waste after a beach clean-up?
Honda car plant closure: ‘A sad day for Swindon’
Staff leaving the factory in Swindon share their reactions to reports that it will close in 2022.
BBC News Channel
BBC coverage of latest developments
RAF Tornado flypast marks active service retirement
Though no longer to be used in active service, the Tornado jets will help with RAF training.
North Sea area could be explored after geologists dismiss volcano theory
New research has challenged the long-held view that the Rattray Volcanic Province was unsuitable for oil formation.
Fast fashion: How to make clothes last longer and save the planet
Top tips on how to make your clothes last longer and help the environment.
Stephen Lawrence: How has his murder changed policing?
Twenty years since the review into the murder of Stephen Lawrence, what has changed?
Brexit: What trade deals has the UK done so far?
The UK says it want to replicate the EU's trade agreements "as far as possible".
Who is Derek Hatton?
A profile of the former Militant Tendency leading light who is rejoining the Labour Party.
Pop music's growing gender gap revealed in the collaboration age
Three times as many male as female pop stars appeared on last year's biggest hit singles.
Sheela-na-gigs: The naked women adorning Britain's churches
Why are churches across Britain adorned with carvings of naked women exposing their genitalia?
How to revive fading city centres
Authorities should try to attract high-paying office jobs to revive the High Street, a think tank says.
Should Britain apologise for Amritsar massacre?
Hundreds of Indians attending a public meeting were shot dead by British troops on 13 April 1919.
How Brexit hit the pound in your pocket
The value of the pound has changed a lot over the past three years - making us all a little poorer.

Copyright: (C) British Broadcasting Corporation, see http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/help/rss/4498287.stm for terms and conditions of reuse. | Date published: Tue, 19 Feb 2019 21:05:18 GMT

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