BBC News Northern Ireland

Overspending and a drop in revenue caused by the Covid-19 pandemic "may cause problems next year".

The NI Office will be examined over its compliance with legislation under the Good Friday Agreement.

Education Minister Peter Weir is to announce exam arrangements in the assembly on Tuesday.

The trust confirms it began vaccinating in a "number of care homes" on Monday.

Inquiry established after concerns raised about potential misdiagnoses will become "public inquiry".

Unionists believe the centenary should be celebrated, but Sinn Féin says there's "nothing to celebrate".

Winston 'Winkie' Rea trial hears voice analyst's conclusions on Boston tapes interviews.

NI health trusts warn of "unbearable pressures" and "real risk" if cases spike in early January.

Lawyers for man charged with murdering two soldiers in 1972 will apply for prosecution to be stayed.

Coronavirus restrictions for socialising, travel and hospitality vary around the UK.

NI Water say a collapsed Victorian-era sewer in north Belfast will take until at least Wednesday to fix.

Woman accused of attempted murder of police officer and assaulting another man is released on bail.

Finance Minister Conor Murphy said the £20.5m fund will open for applications on 12 January

A shot was fired at the front door of a house in the County Londonderry town on Sunday evening.

A Jet2 flight from Belfast to Gran Canaria was diverted to England on Sunday afternoon.

Greater pedestrianisation and more opportunities for on-street dining are included in the proposals.

Smaller retailers are concerned that NI supermarkets have been handed a big advantage in Brexit talks.

A planning application is submitted to develop a training facility at Desertcreat, County Tyrone.

Gay and bisexual men in a relationship may soon be able to donate blood without automatic deferrals.