BBC News
Superdry boss says Shein allowed to 'dodge tax'
The fashion giant gets an unfair tax break because it ships items direct to customers, Julian Dunkerton says.
How injured Rodri's absence could hurt Man City's trophy quest
How much would Manchester City miss midfielder Rodri if reports saying he will be out for a significant period prove correct?
Harry's US visa application will stay private, judge rules
A US think-tank had sought the release of the records after Prince Harry wrote about drug use in his memoir.
Bills crush Jaguars as Commanders edge out Bengals
Josh Allen throws four first-half touchdown passes as the Buffalo Bills thrash the Jacksonville Jaguars 47-10 to maintain their perfect start to the season.
'I'm on cloud nine now I've got my XL bully back'
Owners of the controversial breed express relief as magistrates reject multiple destruction orders.
Meet Pesto: The fat baby penguin and viral superstar
The obscenely fluffy nine-month-old chick weighs more than both of his foster parents combined.
She's electric: Loch Lomond teen is celebrity powerboat star
Scottish pilot in E1 Series Oban Duncan now races on lakes across Europe in the glamorous powerboat series.
Grieving mums unite as zombie knife ban enforced
The three women say much more needs to be done to protect families from the dangers of knife crime.
Defaced Banksy gets ‘anti-graffiti’ protection
An elephant mural is restored to its original state and protected from further graffiti.
S Korean man admits to burying partner in cement
A man in his 50s admitted to killing his girlfriend, who had been presumed missing for 16 years.
Widower's battle against privacy laws for wedding photos on wife's phone
A man whose wife died suddenly cannot recover precious photos of their wedding from her phone.
Widower's battle for wedding photos on wife's phone
A man whose wife died suddenly cannot recover precious photos of their wedding from her phone.
The Papers: PM to 'end gloom' and donor 'breaks cover'
Many of Tuesday's front pages look ahead to the speech by Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer at the Labour conference.
Boeing union hits out over 'final' 30% pay rise offer
More than 30,000 Boeing workers went on strike earlier this month after rejecting a 25% pay rise offer.
Stunning images of birds showcased in photography award
A European goldfinch in flight, a hunting falcon and a trio of northern gannets diving into the ocean are among the winners.
Can families returning after centuries solve S Korea's population crisis?
Ethnic Koreans, whose ancestors migrated to Russia, are returning, but the move can be difficult.
Company behind global IT outage to face questions in US
Cancer delays, holidays ruined, businesses out of pocket - the CrowdStrike outage examined.
'No money and no answers' two years after collapse of funeral firm
Margaret and David Fee paid thousands for funeral plans, then discovered the company they used had collapsed.
Ex-Harrods boss saw 'abhorrent' behaviour by Fayed
But James McArthur says he was not aware of sexual abuse at Harrods, including a police investigation.
'I left my son at school so he'd be taken into care'
BBC Spotlight has discovered 44 disabled children have gone into care in Northern Ireland since the start of the pandemic.