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BBC News - News Front Page
5/1/2026
A 19-year-old man is in custody and as a precaution the site is currently subject of a search.
Schoolchildren turn out to meet the monarch, with exotic birds and Bob Marley music all part of the welcome.
The president writes that hostilities "have terminated" because of the ceasefire, arguing he does not need congressional authorisation.
From burglary to ransom, Oscar-winners like Frances McDormand, Jared Leto, Whoopi Goldberg and Olympia Dukakis have lost their coveted statuettes.
The current level of tariffs charged on goods entering the US from the EU is 15%, under a deal negotiated last July.
Mark Allen and Wu Yize play out the longest frame in Crucible history during the second session of their World Championship semi-final.
Sébastien Lecornu visited a boulangerie on Labour Day, defying unions who say 1 May must remain a mandatory rest day.
Emma Raducanu has linked up again with Andrew Richardson, who coached her to the US Open title as a teenage qualifier.
The former One Direction singer has taken to Instagram to update fans as he cuts his world tour dates
The Green leader was facing a growing backlash for appearing to back criticism of arresting officers.
All but nine of the Mediterranean chain's 28 outlets are being taken over by the family-owned Karali group.
Musk must meet a range of ambitious milestones at Tesla to justify the monster pay packet - so far he has not.
Linehan had previously been found guilty of criminal damage after a confrontation with a trans activist.
Party leaders quickly changed their campaign plans after Donald Trump's announcement on the tariffs deal.
Mladic, 84, was jailed for life for genocide, war crimes and crimes against humanity during the Bosnian war in 1992-95.
Essa Suleiman, 45, is also accused of attempting to murder a third man on the same day in south London.
James Holder, 54, attacked a woman after a night out in Cheltenham in May 2022.
Manager Roberto de Zerbi urges Tottenham to "silence the voice inside of us" as the club battle to avoid relegation from the Premier League.
Richard Manville has lived in the UK all his life, but now he's leaving for Israel because he says the antisemitism here is intolerable.
A loud explosion was heard as bomb disposal experts made the 250kg device safe.
Nuria Sajjad and Selena Lau died after a car crashed into the Study Preparatory School in July 2023.
Has a very dry April sparked concerns of another drought in some parts of the UK this summer? Sarah Keith-Lucas looks at the current situation.
Abdullah Albadri was arrested in April last year as he tried to climb over the railings of the embassy in London.
The sculpture depicts a suited man walking forward off a plinth while carrying a flag that covers his face.
Politics have become an increasingly thorny issue in the Villages, Florida, which is home to 150,000 people.
London offers an insight into the dilemma Labour faces about which direction to take.
A BBC investigation finds chip shop owners passing off cheaper species as "traditional fish and chips".
4/30/2026
And why isn't there more support for Democrats?
"If eyes could kill, I'd be dead," he tells the BBC when recounting the moment he saw the suspect.
The vote provides funding for most Department of Homeland Security agencies, except for two subagencies responsible for immigration enforcement.
The US president said he would lift restrictions on Scotland's ability to work with the state of Kentucky on whisky and bourbon.
Could financial uncertainty from the Iran war stop a Starmer leadership challenge?
On the final day of the state visit, the royal couple headed to Virginia for a more informal experience of the US.
Sir Mark Rowley says he is "disappointed" that Green Party leader Zack Polanski shared a post condemning how police subdued the suspect.
On 9 July 1972 three Catholic teenagers, a father-of-six and a priest were shot dead in the Springhill estate, west Belfast.
The prime minister said the use of the chant on marches had left Jews feeling scared and intimidated.
Teams are working through the night to limit most of the damage to the surrounding area.
Star names including Jon Rahm and Bryson DeChambeau face an uncertain future on the LIV tour, writes Iain Carter.
The sculpture in central London of a man walking off a plinth while holding a flag has been drawing crowds.
Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood says the issue is being treated as an "absolute priority" but does not agree it constitutes a national emergency.
How much attention did you pay to what happened in the world over the past seven days?
The biggest shake up of renting rules in England for 30 years affects millions of people.
Shloime Rand says he is thankful he survived after being stabbed during the attack in north London on Wednesday.
The Nobel Peace Prize laureate has been in detention since she was ousted in a military coup in 2021.
Alexander Cashford was attacked on a Kent beach by three teenagers who thought he was a paedophile.
The former musical theatre star was found guilty of a series of rapes and sexual assaults against six women.
The Bank reveals some interesting details on how our finances might be affected due to the Iran war.
The Bank tries to manage expectations over what outcomes are plausible if the Middle East conflict lasts several months.
There is a mixture of defiance and fear among those living here - some of whom are planning to leave.
Roman Lavrynovych, Petro Pochynok and Stanislav Carpiuc are accused of targeting two properties and a car linked to Sir Keir Starmer.
The driver hit a parked car and veered off the road into the river - about 12 miles south of Paris - early on Thursday.
Coventry boss Frank Lampard is attracting interest from Premier League clubs - but talks with the Sky Blues are key to his future.
The Bank of England voted to hold interest rates at 3.75% as it monitors the knock-on effects of the Middle East conflict.
In a phone call with President Trump, Putin proposed a ceasefire on 9 May, the anniversary of the defeat of Nazi Germany in WW2.
The AI firm said that unlike previous model bugs, the issue "crept in subtly".
Former England and Chelsea captain Millie Bright speaks to BBC Sport a day after announcing her retirement.
Gabriella and Kurtiss Smith feared their home would be repossessed when PM Property Law collapsed.
The Williams driver is ready to race again this weekend after the unexpected five-week break.
The first man to run a marathon in under two hours in a competitive race received a hero's welcome from supporters and family when he arrived home.
Kayleigh Shore says she was shocked to find the "inappropriate" item on sale at a charity shop.
Dozens of Trading Standards officers describe intimidation from criminals running mini-marts and vape shops.
Many commentators, even critics of the monarchy, seem delighted at the spectacle.
Is the UK fumbling the shift away from oil and gas jobs?
4/29/2026
Matthew Pennycook rejects criticism the government is dragging its feet on leasehold reform.
"We got a phone call to the hotline saying that there's a man stabbing people," a Shomrim member says.
Prosecutors say a 2025 seashell photo posted by the former FBI director was a call for violence against Trump.
The price of crude oil has swung sharply as uncertainty over the war in the Middle East continues.
Acting AG Todd Blanche said the case was investigated for months, adding "it's serious when you threaten the president."
King Charles and Queen Camilla on their state visit to the US visit the memorial in New York.
Péter Magyar meets EU leaders in Brussels, for the first time since his Tisza party won a landslide election.
It comes after legislation to remove their right to sit in the upper chamber passed last month.
The Reform leader says the gift was for his personal security - but opponents say he should have declared it.
Up to 500 officers are involved in three raids at Crewe's Ahmadi Religion of Peace and Light group.
Decoding what the King said to President Trump.
King Charles III and Queen Camilla continued their state visit to the US by attending a ceremony at the National September 11 Memorial in New York City.
Liverpool expect Mohamed Salah to return from injury before the end of the season after he was forced off against Crystal Palace on Saturday.
Britain's Jack Draper will miss the rest of the clay court season - including next month's French Open - with a knee tendon injury.
The final operation to save the whale is being closely followed, after the failure of earlier attempts.
Two Jewish men were been stabbed in Golders Green, north London, as the Metropolitan Police formally declared it a terrorist incident.
The star said he broke his leg, hip, pelvis and a "bunch of ribs" at the CogX convention in 2023.
The BBC takes a look in charts at what the UAE's departure could mean for the oil cartel and more widely.
How the US President Donald Trump and Federal Reserve chair Jerome Powell came to blows.
Fire crews, including a helicopter, have been responding to fires in and around the Elan Valley area.
Prosecutors argue Cole Tomas Allen should remain in custody until trial on a charge of attempted assassination of President Donald Trump.
Chelsea winger Mykhailo Mudryk takes his fight against a Football Association drugs ban to the Court of Arbitration for Sport.
James Holder tells a court it was "very evident" a woman who accused him of rape wanted to have sex.
How King Charles III navigated a diplomatic tightrope in his speech to the US Congress.
As applause fades and banquet plates are cleared, it's up to politicians to build on Charles's historic trip.
Kelly Higgins said despite her mother being in jail for murder, she retained rights over her.
The King and the US president exchanged several jokes during their speeches at a state banquet.
The photo shows William and Catherine lying in grass with their children, Prince George, Princess Charlotte and Prince Louis.
Last weekend's attacks came as the Africa Corps withdrew from a key base in northern Mali.
4/28/2026
True crime show follows a woman facing a life-changing dilemma after her fiancé makes a shock confession.
Several warning lights are flashing that have some wondering whether we are in the foothills of another financial crisis.
The indictment stems from a 2025 photo of seashells posted by Comey that critics have said encouraged violence against the US president.
The government says overturning the ban would limit ministers' counter-terrorism powers.
The move comes as the White House pressures Disney-owned ABC to fire Kimmel after he called Melania an "expectant widow".
The case over OpenAI's history and public commitments could have major implications for the future of AI.
And, MPs vote against Starmer facing parliamentary inquiry over Mandelson vetting.
Mohammed Fahir Amaaz and Muhammad Amaad deny assaulting a police officer causing actual bodily harm.
