BBC News

In the years before the mass rape trial that has shocked France, Gisèle almost caught Dominique Pelicot.

In the years before the mass rape trial that has shocked France, Gisèle almost caught Dominique Pelicot.

Aamir Khan had decided to leave the film industry during the pandemic, but is now back and hoping to make history at the Oscars.

Disabled people tell the BBC a lack of accessible housing is leaving them stuck for years in unsuitable accommodation.

Rosey Hudson was being taken to court for what an MP described as a "five-minute rip-off charge".

More than two-thirds of victims fail to get compensation due to delays to reforms, it is claimed.

The network will also publish a statement expressing "regret" for statements by George Stephanopoulos.

The comedian impressed viewers after becoming Strictly Come Dancing's first blind contestant.

With both sides in disarray, Sunday's Manchester derby is one of the most unusual meetings between the two for decades, writes Simon Stone.

Chris McCausland, JB Gill, Sarah Hadland and Tasha Ghouri were competing for the glitterball trophy.

The victims include two migrants and two security guards, French media has reported.

Can Rangers manager Phillipe Clement find a first win over Celtic in Sunday's League Cup final or will Brendan Rodgers continue his impressive Old Firm record?

During the draw for the 2026 World Cup a map which excluded Crimea from Ukraine's territory was shown

The company's CEO says its founder Isak Andic died in an accident on Saturday.

Liverpool head coach Arne Slot says his side's performance in their 2-2 draw with Fulham in the Premier League was "impressive" after playing the majoring of the game with ten men.

In his home city, the accused shooter's family name has meant wealth, power, prominence and philanthropy for decades.

In his home city, the accused shooter's family name has meant wealth, power, prominence and philanthropy for decades.

After 17 days of pro-EU protests, a former Manchester City footballer is appointed president.

The BBC's Lucy Williamson finds family members exhuming human remains in a desperate search for their lost relatives.

The accuser acknowledges making "some mistakes" in her accusation, but stands by her claim.