BBC News
India LGBTQ wedding sparks controversy in Punjab
The marriage was solemnised in a Sikh temple, with the couple performing all traditional rituals.
Suella Braverman asks if international refugee rules are fit for modern age
The home secretary will tell an audience in the US the 1951 international agreement is "unworkable".
South Korean President Yoon Suk-yeol to meet King Charles in state visit
Yoon Suk-yeol has accepted an invitation from King Charles III to visit the UK.
Man's Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce clip leads to 'crazy 24 hours'
A journalist spotted the superstar stepping out with her rumoured new love interest at a sports game.
Breast cancer: The Asian survivors tackling taboo in the community
Asian women are being encouraged to push past cultural stigma and get checked for breast cancer.
Newspaper headlines: Fresh Russell Brand allegations and call for asylum reform
New claims against comedian Russell Brand and an upcoming speech by the home secretary lead the papers.
Spotify will not ban AI-made music, says boss
In a rare interview, Spotify boss Daniel Ek talks to the BBC about AI, regulation and Harry and Meghan.
David McCallum: NCIS and The Man from U.N.C.L.E actor dies aged 90
The Man from U.N.C.L.E. star found fame in the 1960s before later playing a police pathologist on NCIS.
US-China rivalry spurs investment in space tech
The race to get back to the moon is fuelling US investment in private sector space firms.
Trudeau calls praise for Nazi-linked veteran 'deeply embarrassing'
A man who fought for the Waffen-SS was applauded in parliament during a visit by Ukraine's leader.
Ukraine: The soldiers who can’t leave the front line until the war is over
For Ukrainian troops, life on the front line is far from easy, as the BBC's Mark Urban witnessed up close.
Newcastle Hospitals blames computer error for losing patient letters
The healthcare regulator has sought urgent assurances over patient safety at Newcastle Hospitals.
Warning sick days at highest level for decade
Workers are taking more days off due to stress, Covid and the cost-of living crisis, research suggests.
Three arrested after Irish Army storms cargo ship
A "significant quantity" of controlled drugs were found onboard the Panamanian-registered ship.
School strikes: Support staff to walk out at 24 Scottish councils
Thousands of pupils will stay at home on day one of Unison's three-day strike in a dispute over pay.
Coventry City 1-1 Huddersfield Town: Darren Moore's Terriers snatch late draw
Michal Helik's injury-time equaliser earns Darren Moore's Huddersfield a draw at Coventry in his first game as Terriers boss.
Burnley: Andros Townsend says he broke down in tears after move to Clarets collapsed
Andros Townsend says he broke down in tears after a free transfer move to Burnley collapsed over the summer.
Taylor Swift attends Kansas City Chiefs game
Swift attended the game on invitation of Chiefs player Travis Kelce and watched it seated next to his mother.
Ben Tozer: 'Dad was scared because he knew something was wrong'
Wrexham club captain Ben Tozer opens up on the death of his father Keith and hopes other men seek medical help if they feel unwell.
ICEC report: Ebony Rainford-Brent says cricket can become UK's most inclusive sport
Following the publication of the ECB's response to the ICEC report, former England international and broadcaster Ebony Rainford-Brent says cricket can become the most inclusive sport in the country.