Jeremy Bowen: Ceasefire means respite for civilians, but it might not last long
Whether or not a lasting peace deal can be reached, the war and its consequences are reshaping the Middle East, writes international editor Jeremy Bowen.
Whether or not a lasting peace deal can be reached, the war and its consequences are reshaping the Middle East, writes international editor Jeremy Bowen.
Attacks hit the southern suburbs of Beirut, southern Lebanon and the eastern Bekaa Valley, hours after a US-Iran ceasefire was announced.
Analysts fear long-lasting economic damage from the US-Israel war with Iran has already been set in motion.
The path to the two-week ceasefire with Iran may have fundamentally altered the way the rest of the world views the US.
The provisional truce comes more than a month after the US and Israel launched coordinated attacks on Iran.
Attacks hit the southern suburbs of Beirut, southern Lebanon and the eastern Bekaa Valley, hours after a US-Iran ceasefire was announced.
Jasveen Sangha was found guilty of selling drugs that killed Friends actor Matthew Perry who had struggled with addiction for years.
The former DJ, who was sacked by the BBC last month, was due to appear on the show's celebrity spin-off.
The broadcast of a racial slur broke editorial standards, the corporation's complaints unit concludes.
Tyson Fury says he wants to face long-term rival Anthony Joshua after his heavyweight comeback against Arslanbek Makhmudov on Saturday.
England World Cup winners Rosie Galligan and Marlie Packer announce they are expecting a baby together, with Galligan due to give birth in October.
Eleven Premier League teams in Europe? It sounds preposterous, but it is not as far fetched as it seems.
The prime minister says fully reopening the Strait of Hormuz would help "stabilise" prices in the UK.
Resident doctors in England – the new name for junior doctors – are taking part in their 15th walkout in a long-running pay dispute.
West was due to headline the festival in July but drew criticism over past antisemitic comments.
People who carry variations in two genes linked to appetite and digestion can lose more weight when taking drugs to treat obesity, research suggests.
Resident doctors in England – the new name for junior doctors – are taking part in their 15th walkout in a long-running pay dispute.
Northern Ireland becomes first part of UK to bring in legal entitlement for parents affected by miscarriage at any stage of a pregnancy to have paid leave.
Analysts fear long-lasting economic damage from the US-Israel war with Iran has already been set in motion.
Allowing all ships through the Strait of Hormuz will calm markets but the war has created new problems.
Crude prices tumbled by as much as 15% on the conditional pause but remain far higher than before the war.
The British computer scientist and entrepreneur has denied being the man who the New York Times identified at Satoshi Nakamoto.
It follows similar moves in other European countries, including France and Spain.
The former employee was fired from Meta after being suspected of downloading 30,000 photos, the company said.
The cap on Plan 2 and postgraduate loan interest rates comes amid a risk of rising inflation.
A new partnership will provide training for school leaders about knife-crime risk, the government says.
The Education Authority says as of Tuesday morning about 80% of post-primary schools are back online.
The Artemis II mission has been near flawless to date, but has the test flight shown Nasa is ready to send humans to the lunar surface?
The Artemis II crew go further than any humans before in Nasa's first crewed mission to the Moon in over 50 years.
The first two images show an 'Earthrise' and the solar eclipse the astronauts viewed.