Stephen Lawrence killer admits role but refuses to name accomplices
David Norris, speaking at a parole hearing, becomes the first of the teenager's killers to publicly admit his role in the 1993 attack.
'We're the fossils now' - dinosaur park duo to retire
The long-running Pembrokeshire attraction is on the market for the first time, priced at £4.5m.
Farage 'genuinely worried' by death threat, court hears
Southwark Crown Court hears how Fayaz Khan posted a video in which he makes a gun gesture with his hand before saying "pop, pop, pop".
Friend or foe? Tories grapple with rise of Reform
Tories fear they face an existential threat from Reform UK but opinion is divided on how to fight back.
More holidaymakers using AI to plan trips
Asking family and friends for recommendations and using guidebooks remain popular ways to plan a holiday, according to a new report from APTA.
Tributes paid to D-Day hero Albert Keir, 100
He was part of a crew ferrying US troops on to Utah Beach in Normandy during the D-Day invasion.
Sister of man who fell to death after being tortured calls for new law
Jamie Forbes was held against his will in Aberdeen before plunging to his death.
'Positive sign' as pine martens released on Exmoor
They are "back where they belong" after being relocated from Scotland, conservationists say.
Badenoch denies empty seats an issue at Tory conference
On Monday, shadow chancellor Mel Stride gave his speech to a partially empty hall in Manchester.
Rare October Harvest Moon rising Tuesday marks first supermoon of 2025
It will be visible on 7 October and Sarah Keith-Lucas explains why it will be the biggest and brightest full Moon so far this year.
Vinyl boom is 'lifeline' says music shop owner
Northern Ireland is enjoying a UK-wide renaissance of independent record shops.
Uni defends new Kazakhstan campus amid human rights concerns
Hundreds of students have started lectures at the new campus, which is 3,712 miles from Cardiff.
Car meets: The hobby that petrolheads love but locals loathe
A London suburb hopes to stop illegal car racing, but opinion is split on whether it is possible.
'We bought the barn we got married in to save it'
Tom and Becky Pook tied the knot at Pimhill Barn and want to make sure other couples enjoy it too.
Asylum hotel provider makes £180m profit despite claims of inedible food and rationed loo paper
Asylum seekers and charities tell BBC of "terrible" conditions as accommodation provider makes millions.
The Papers: 'UK Gaza protests going ahead' and 'Romp in Peace, Jilly'
Protests on the two year anniversary of the Israel-Gaza war and Jilly Cooper's death make the papers.
Starmer urges students not to protest on 7 October
The prime minister says it is "un-British" to hold pro-Palestinian protests on the second anniversary of Hamas's attacks on Israel.
Jenrick defends calling Handsworth 'worst-integrated'
The shadow justice secretary stands by his comments about the Birmingham area amid sharp criticism.
Jenrick defends calling Handsworth 'worst-integrated'
The shadow justice secretary stands by his comments about the Birmingham area amid sharp criticism.
Stretched job centre staff struggling to get disabled people into work
The government wants work coaches to provide personalised support, but some have caseloads of up to 200 people.
