How dangerous dust is putting farm workers' lives at risk
Agricultural workers are being reminded that dust particles can lead to serious lung damage.
Sperm donor 'dad-of-180' loses parental rights bid
Robert Albon, who uses the name Joe Donor, claims to have fathered more than 180 children worldwide.
Police going door-to-door in DNA hunt for parents of abandoned baby Elsa and siblings
The search for parents of three newborn babies, all abandoned after birth, is focused on nearby houses.
Police going door-to-door in DNA hunt for parents of abandoned baby Elsa and siblings
The search for parents of three newborn babies, all abandoned after birth, is focused on nearby houses.
Private schools say fees have gone up by 22% in last year
The Independent School Council says private school fees increased by 22.6% in January compared to a year ago.
Pubs to stay open late if England or Wales make women's Euros semi-finals
England are defending champions while Wales have qualified for the first time.
The Papers: Jails 'on brink' and 'stalling' post-Brexit talks with Brussels
Government plans to ease pressure on overcrowded prisons feature on several of Thursday's front pages.
Cut-price Magna Carta 'copy' now believed genuine
Harvard Law School paid just $27 for the document, which UK academics now think is the real thing.
Cut-price Magna Carta 'copy' now believed genuine
Harvard Law School paid just $27 for the document, which UK academics now think is the real thing.
Do Afrikaners want to take Trump up on his South African refugee offer?
Claims of a white genocide are widely discredited, so how do Afrikaners feel about Trump's claims – and offer of refugee status?
Jaguar says it has no plans to build cars in the US
The comment came after the company's boss refused to rule out opening production plants in America.
Overhaul needed to prevent benefit claimants suffering harm, MPs say
MPs say new laws and "deep-rooted cultural change" are needed at the Department for Work and Pensions.
Meet the 'invisible crew' who have 35 seconds to prevent a Eurovision blunder
Find out how Eurovision gets one act off the stage and another one in place in under a minute.
Mosquito-borne killer disease threatens blackbirds
The disease has spread great distances, with scientists racing to understand the risks.
'We're putting UK retailers on the blacklist' - what the Co-op's hackers told the BBC
Those claiming to be behind a cyber attack on the business say they are angry the company's IT team took systems offline before they could inflict more damage.
'They yanked their own plug': How Co-op averted an even worse cyber attack
The revelation - from the criminals responsible - explains why the Co-op is getting back to business faster than M&S.
Radio 2 breakfast audience drops after Zoe Ball's exit
Scott Mills still has the most popular breakfast show in the UK, attracting 6.5 million listeners.
Radio 2 breakfast audience drops after Zoe Ball's exit
Scott Mills still has the most popular breakfast show in the UK, attracting 6.5 million listeners.
Children 'let down' as WRU community programme cut
Around 30,000 children have benefited from the scheme which has been funded by schools and the WRU.
Vegetable plot dig unearths crop of vintage bottles
A family looking to plant some vegetables in the garden instead dug up a thousand vintage bottles.
