BBC News
Inquiry to hear from HIV victims
The injury into contaminated NHS blood products in the 1980s will hear from the victims who contracted HIV and Hepatitis.
How BP will kill the oil spill
A scale model of the Gulf of Mexico oil spill and how it is being repaired
Writing off tax is 'unaffordable'
The country "cannot afford" to write off underpayments of income tax caused by problems with the calculation system, a minister says.
Is it bad taste to have a 'shortest man' record?
The world has a new shortest man - a 27in-tall person from Colombia. but is the title itself in poor taste?
MP met Claudy bomb suspect priest
The priest suspected of being involved in the 1972 Claudy bombing met Martin McGuinness shortly before he died, the deputy first minister confirms.
Sect members escape Nigeria jail
About 700 prisoners escape after members of an Islamist sect storm a jail in northern Nigeria, where many of its followers were held.
Zhang Ziyi signs up to Mulan film
Chinese actress Zhang Ziyi is to team up with Speed director Jan de Bont to make an English-language version of the Chinese legend Mulan.
Jolie praise for Pakistan military
Angelina Jolie has visited Nowshera in north-west Pakistan to highlight the plight of more than 20 million people affected by the country's worst ever floods.
Thousands caught in Mexico floods
Hundreds of thousands of people in eastern and southern Mexico see floodwaters inundate their homes.
The Full Story: PM's questions
All the action, reaction and analysis as Nick Clegg stood in for David Cameron at prime minister's questions.
Arrest over golf club burnt body
A 21-year-old man is being held by Sussex Police in connection with the death of Stefan Welch, whose burnt body was found on a golf course.
Ref backs anti-suicide campaign
A top rugby referee who took an overdose as he struggled with his sexuality is backing a campaign to reduce suicides amongst men.
PMQs: Clegg faces questions on phone hacking
Standing in for David Cameron, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg has insisted it is for the police to decide how to proceed over the News of the World phone hacking row.
SFA apologises for anthem abuse
The Scottish FA apologises to Liechtenstein for the "disgraceful" booing of their national anthem before the Euro 2012 qualifier.
Two missing in China rig accident
At least 30 workers are rescued and at least two are missing after a storm causes an oil rig off China's north-east coast to list dangerously.
Greece economy contracts by 1.8%
The debt-laden Greek economy shrank by a surprise 1.8% in the second quarter as households slashed spending.
Church defiant over Koran burning
A small US church says it will defy international condemnation and go ahead with plans to burn copies of the Koran on the 9/11 anniversary.
Murder charge changes supported
Calls for different degrees of murder charges have received the backing of the director of public prosecutions, Keir Starmer, the BBC learns.
Sir Ranulph fined over car crash
Sir Ranulph Fiennes is fined £1,000 after a court is told he fell asleep at the wheel of his car and crashed into another vehicle.
Cine 'film-eating' fungus threatens UK archives
A fungus that 'eats' cine film threatens to irreversibly damage important film archive and record of British social history.
