WORLDWave of Russian drone and missile attacks kill 15 in UkraineMeanwhile, a Ukrainian drone attack killed two children in Russia, officials say.BBC News·13h ago
WORLDChris Mason: The challenge of closing asylum loopholes while protecting genuine casesThere has been a stickiness to the electorate's concerns about issues of immigration and asylum, Chris Mason writes.BBC News·14h ago
WORLDWatch: Reporter told to fake domestic abuse claim to remain in the UKSome migrants are being encouraged to fabricate abuse allegations in order to stay in the UK.BBC News·14h ago
WORLDMigrants making false domestic abuse claims to stay in UK, BBC investigation findsIn the third part of an undercover investigation, the BBC reveals how rules aimed at protecting abuse victims are being exploited.BBC News·14h ago
WORLDHarry and Meghan join Aboriginal walking tour in MelbourneDuring their visit down under, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex have chosen to learn more about First Nations Australians' history.BBC News·14h ago
WORLDThe Papers: 'Summer of shortages' and 'War windfall'Fears the Iran war could lead to UK supermarket shortages this summer and news of big oil windfalls lead Thursday's papers.BBC News·15h ago
WORLDSeven goals, fastest strike and two red cards - Bayern-Real delivers dramaThe quickest strike of this season's Champions League, seven goals, two red cards and the 15-time winners exiting in anger - once again the knockout stages of Europe's elite tournament delivered drama in spades.BBC News·19h ago
WORLDMove over wind farms: Why some argue cutting costs is the best way to cut carbonFrom heat pumps to offshore wind, the UK’s net zero push is facing growing scrutiny. Are rising costs undermining climate goals?BBC News·19h ago
WORLDNine universities start legal action over student loan error rowAbout 22,000 students in England were told they were given loans by mistake and must immediately pay the money back.BBC News·20h ago
TECHNOLOGYBack to books - Sweden's schools give up digital learningSwedish classrooms swap laptops for books, pens and paper, raising concerns from the tech sector.BBC News·20h ago
WORLDThe city where primary school places come with a toilet-training guideTeachers say more children are starting school without skills like basic communication and potty training.BBC News·20h ago
POLITICSHorse urine perfume: How online bargains may be dangerousExperts warn of hidden risk of counterfeits, while the government consults on stricter product safety rules.BBC News·20h ago
Archaeological site in Chile upends theory of how humans populated the Americas … againThe Guardian·March 19, 2026
TECHNOLOGYBack to books - Sweden's schools give up digital learningSwedish classrooms swap laptops for books, pens and paper, raising concerns from the tech sector.BBC News·20h ago
TECHNOLOGYAmazon-backed X-energy files to raise up to $800M in IPONuclear startup X-energy hit the road today to sell prospective investors on its initial public offering.TechCrunch·20h ago
TECHNOLOGYHowl recordings and an AI image: Inside South Korea's long hunt for an escaped wolfHundreds have been deployed to find Neukgu, a young wolf that has eluded capture for a week and counting.BBC News·21h ago
TECHNOLOGYFord EV and tech chief leaving automakerDoug Field had stints at Apple and Tesla before joining Ford in 2021.TechCrunch·21h ago
WORLDWave of Russian drone and missile attacks kill 15 in UkraineMeanwhile, a Ukrainian drone attack killed two children in Russia, officials say.BBC News·13h ago
WORLDChris Mason: The challenge of closing asylum loopholes while protecting genuine casesThere has been a stickiness to the electorate's concerns about issues of immigration and asylum, Chris Mason writes.BBC News·14h ago
WORLDWatch: Reporter told to fake domestic abuse claim to remain in the UKSome migrants are being encouraged to fabricate abuse allegations in order to stay in the UK.BBC News·14h ago
WORLDMigrants making false domestic abuse claims to stay in UK, BBC investigation findsIn the third part of an undercover investigation, the BBC reveals how rules aimed at protecting abuse victims are being exploited.BBC News·14h ago
POLITICSHorse urine perfume: How online bargains may be dangerousExperts warn of hidden risk of counterfeits, while the government consults on stricter product safety rules.BBC News·20h ago
POLITICSIsraeli triple-tap strike kills three paramedics in Lebanon, officials sayLebanon's government condemns as a "flagrant crime" the killing of the paramedics, one of whom featured in a BBC report.BBC News·1d ago
POLITICSChris Mason: Iran war means government's vicious circles tighten and darkenA subdued economy makes trade-offs and choices over public spending more difficult, Chris Mason writes.BBC News·1d ago
POLITICSWatch: Vance heckled as he chides PopeThe US Vice-President was speaking at a Turning Point USA event, where he said Pope Leo should "be careful when he talks about matters of theology."BBC News·1d ago
BUSINESSFrank Gardner: What is China's role in the Iran war?BBC Security Correspondent Frank Gardner explains how the world's second-largest economy fits into the Gulf conflict.BBC News·1d ago
BUSINESSThe Papers: 'UK economy takes triple hit' and 'Cheers, Timmy!'Iran war impact on UK economy and Chalamet's opera-ballet jab surges ticket sales leads the papers.BBC News·1d ago
BUSINESSSomeone planted backdoors in dozens of WordPress plug-ins used in thousands of websitesDozens of WordPress plug-ins were allegedly hijacked to push malware after they were sold to a new corporate owner.TechCrunch·2d ago
BUSINESSFounder of China's Evergrande pleads guilty to fraudEvergrande was once China's biggest real estate firm, with a stock market valuation of more than $50bn.BBC News·2d ago
SCIENCEMax Hodak’s Science Corp. is preparing to place its first sensor in a human brainThe device could help address multiple neurological conditions if it proves successful. One early use could be delivering gentle electrical stimulation to damaged brain or spinal cord cells to encourage healing.TechCrunch·2d ago
SCIENCEFrom blast off to splashdown: My days following Nasa's historic mission to the MoonBBC Science Editor Rebecca Morelle reflects on how it felt to watch history being made.BBC News·4d ago
SCIENCENASA’s Artemis II Astronauts Reunite With Friends and Family After 10-Day Moon MissionThe four astronauts made an emotional return to Houston a day after splashing down in the Pacific Ocean at the end of their 10-day lunar journey.NY Times·4d ago
SCIENCEArtemis II Splashdown Gives NASA Momentum in Renewed Moon RaceThe astronauts — three Americans and one Canadian — captivated the world with their historic mission.NY Times·5d ago
SPORTSHarry says children should be an 'upgrade' of their parentsThe Duke of Sussex combines two of his passions, mental health campaigning and sport, on the second day of an Australia visit.BBC News·1d ago
SPORTS🏀 NBA postseason intel: Big questions, moreAre the Lakers toast? Is the Spurs' 3-point prowess real? We canvass the league on six storylines that could define the postseason.ESPN·4d ago
SPORTSMLB Power Rankings: Brewers, Pirates rise as Red Sox fall in Week 2Teams with championship hopes fall down our list while unexpected contenders have made surprise starts.ESPN·4d ago
SPORTSKing's gambit: Why NBA players are turning to chessNBA players are spending more time than ever working on the boards -- but we're not talking rebounds.ESPN·5d ago
