Agents try to attract people on housing benefit by using social media videos that offer free rooms and holidays.

Political tension grips France after rioting marred protests over the cost of living and struggling public services, Katya Adler writes.

Two men tell of the work they say they have been doing to support Ukrainian intelligence during the war.

In a BBC World Service documentary, the man claims to have played a role in drone attacks on his home soil.

More property asking prices are being cut than at any time in 15 years, data shared with the BBC shows.

The BBC's Quentin Sommerville reports from Chicago, where communities are battling a new wave of synthetic drugs.

The NHS Alliance said "difficult decisions" lie ahead and some maternity services may have to be consolidated.

Dame Rachel De Souza's landmark report says children are being failed by a "postcode lottery".

The UK faces "economic catastrophe" with one million young people not in work or training, the prime minister says.

The number of people helped by the UN agency in the Palestinian territory will drop by about a third - from 1.6 million to 1.1 million.

Antisocial behaviour on buses in England could lead to fines while a new campaign is also being launched for trains. A national campaign asking rail passengers "share the carriage, not the noise" is being launched.

Trading standards officers say AI is "super-charging" existing scams through clones and fake websites.

Grand Theft Auto VI lets you build and nurture a romantic relationship but some say dates with a fictional character are a step too far.

Albertans are voting on Monday on whether to stay in Canada or pursue independence, splitting even some close-knit families.

An artist living hundreds of miles away felt compelled to help the village that lost its children.

PM brands Neets "crisis" a "moral failure" and cereal prices could rise in healthy food crackdown lead Monday's papers.

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The US president blocked numerous sanctions on Russia two days before they were due to take effect.

Presley Gerber's death in September is being investigated as a suspected overdose.

The Airbus jet landed safely in Bulgaria and all passengers and crew aboard were unharmed, officials said.

Prime Minister Carney said military and emergency crews fought the flames throughout the night in "some of the worst conditions imaginable".

Video published by several news outlets shows gunmen firing multiple shots at a car while it is moving past a crowd.

The boss of one of Ukraine's biggest steel companies says the country has been "bundled together" in measures aimed at curbing cheap imports.

Gales are possible later this week as a deep low pressure system crosses the UK, but uncertainty remains whether impacts will be enough for it to be a named storm.

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What can we learn from wildfires that destroyed 38 homes in the Midlands in August 2026?

Michael Carrick said he had his headphones on this week so didn't hear the noise around Manchester United, but a 1-1 draw at Leeds means it is six games without a win.

Noni Madueke may not have the role he wants at Arsenal but his winning goal against Nottingham Forest showed why he is one of Mikel Arteta's valued players.

One rule change has changed the face of ODI cricket. BBC Sport looks at its impact, who is benefiting and what it could mean for the future.

BBC Sport columnist Tony Pulis explains what Spurs will get from their team-bonding trip to Spain, and how differently managers built team morale in his day.

Six months ago, Sonay Kartal could not brush her teeth without "being in agony" - now she's the British number one after three events back from a long-term back injury.

Week six in the NFL produced some unlikely heroes as the Arizona Cardinals pulled off a huge upset while the Philadelphia Eagles suffered another loss.

Changes have been implemented by the FA from this season with under-7s dropping from playing 5v5 to 3v3 in England - could it help to change the DNA of English football?