BBC News
Australians get 'right to disconnect' after hours
A new law has come into effect that allows employees to ignore communications from employers after hours.
British man killed after journalists hit in strike on Ukraine hotel
Ryan Evans, who was part of a Reuters news team, was killed in Kramatorsk in a strike on a hotel on Saturday.
Israel and Hezbollah exchange heavy fire in major escalation
Hezbollah says it fired hundreds of rockets after Israel says it launched pre-emptive strikes on Sunday morning.
'In the midnight sun, slaloming through icebergs' - brothers on perilous Arctic voyage
Isak and Alex Rockström face freezing waters and icebergs as they sail the perilous Northwest Passage.
Tories ask who authorised Labour donor's No 10 pass
The Conservatives say it is 'deeply concerning' Labour's biggest donor was given access to No 10.
Stuck in one of the world's toughest jails - against judges' orders
José Duval Mata's family has not heard from him since he was swept up in El Salvador's gang crackdown.
Why Gen Z & Millennials are hung up on answering the phone
A recent survey found a quarter of people aged 18 to 34 never answer the phone.
The Indian archer without arms shooting for a gold
Sheetal Devi, 17, is the world's only active female archer who competes without arms.
Fish and chips price rise tops UK takeaways
The deep fried delicacy has seen the biggest price increase of some of the UK’s most popular takeaways, according to new figures.
World's oldest man: 'No special secret to long life'
"You either live long or you live short and you can’t do much about it," 112-year-old John Tinniswood says.
The children bearing the brunt of the mpox outbreak
Many of those suffering and being treated at the epicentre of the mpox outbreak are young children.
Gains in Russian territory shape Ukraine independence celebrations
Ukrainians celebrated Independence Day and Ukraine's recent incursion into Russia's Kursk region.
David Harewood on what riots tell us about race in the UK
On becoming President of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art, acting and race
Nature funding to be used to settle council pay deals
BBC Scotland News understands that ministers have written to councils telling them to divert the money.
Anthony Fauci recovering from West Nile virus
The former chief medical adviser is now recovering at home after suffering fever and chills.
Telegram CEO Pavel Durov arrested at French airport
The 39-year-old was detained after his private jet landed at Le Bourget Airport in northern Paris.
PM to say: 'Things will get worse before we get better'
The Conservatives have disputed Labour's claim they left a black hole in the public finances.
Germany attack: Man surrenders to police and confesses to mass stabbings
The man - allegedly wearing dirty bloodstained clothes - turned himself in to Solingen police.
England call up Hull after Wood ruled out of SL series
England fast bowler Mark Wood is replaced by Josh Hull in England's squad for the remaining two Tests against Sri Lanka.
New tips law means I can treat my nan at Christmas
Leah Williams is one of thousands of workers for whom a change to tipping rules will "help a lot".