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BBC News - Home

Jamal Khashoggi: Saudi crown prince 'denies knowledge' of missing critic
His reported comments come as Turkish sources say they have more evidence the journalist was killed.

Brexit: 'No optimism' for summit breakthrough, says Donald Tusk
The European Council president calls for new ideas but Theresa May is standing by her plan.

Trump threatens to cut aid to Honduras over migrants
A group of at least 1,500 migrants is currently in Guatemala, heading north toward the US border.

Netflix adds more subscribers than thought
The firm added nearly seven million subscribers in the quarter against a forecast of five million.

Gazing monkeys image wins top wildlife photo award
Two snub-nosed monkeys sitting on a stone is the top shot at Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2018.

Peter Jackson: Lord of Rings director's WW1 movie They Shall Not Grow Old opens
Silent footage has been painstakingly restored by Lord of the Rings director Peter Jackson.

Is the EU really united over Brexit?
It's all to do with money and timing, says the BBC's Europe editor Katya Adler.

Fortnite cheat YouTuber sued by Epic Games
A YouTube gamer is being sued for selling Fortnite cheats and promoting them online.

Pippa Middleton and James Matthews celebrate baby boy's birth
Her sister and brother-in-law, the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge, say they are "thrilled".

Tiny Palm smartphone baffles gadget fans
The credit-card-sized device is designed to help people take a break from their main phone.

Man Booker Prize: Anna Burns becomes first winner from Northern Ireland
Anna Burns, the writer of Milkman, is the first author from Northern Ireland to win the prize.

USA Gymnastics boss quits amid Nike ad row
The interim boss of USA Gymnastics resigns after her appointment was criticised by Olympic champions Simone Biles and Aly Raisman.

Should students' ethnicity matter?
Harvard has been accused of racial bias in picking students. Should universities really consider ethnic backgrounds?

Newspaper headlines: 'No-deal Brexit could lead to £36bn bill'
The Daily Telegraph details a warning from the chancellor, while other papers lead with a celebrity divorce.

How a racist murder mobilised Britain's Bengali community
A Bengali textile worker was murdered in London’s East End in 1978, mobilising his immigrant community.

The Circle: Alex Hobern on how he became 'Kate'
The psychology behind Alex Hobern's deception on Channel 4 reality show The Circle.

Reality Check: The backstop explained
Confused by Brexit jargon? Reality Check unpacks the basics.

Syrian refugee who lives in a historic manor
Tamer fled Syria seven years ago, but now lives in a historic house in south-west London.

The Facebook cleaners: 'I've seen hundreds of beheadings'
What's it like to be someone who watches banned content on social media so you don't have to?

Nehanda, the Shona spirit medium that inspired Mugabe
Nehanda Nyakasikana led the fight against British colonisers in Zimbabwe in the 19th Century.