BBC News UK

Social workers tried to intervene in the Claire Inglis case - but courts deemed her killer fit for bail.

A backlash against plans to reform agriculture is predicted by union leaders.

A charity says its volunteers are having to deal with thefts every day worth thousands of pounds.

All schools in Flintshire will shut on Thursday as parts of Wales brace for snow and ice.

The health department is to "look urgently" at the NI Children's Hospice plans to reduce capacity.

Gareth Wyn Jones was jailed in 2020 after holding Rhiannon Bragg hostage overnight.

An engineer at the scene says everyone on board had a "very, very lucky escape".

The government claims the scheme could cost £15bn a year but Labour calls the figure "bogus".

Increase is needed to meet costs, says Welsh government, amid fears it may hit passenger numbers.

A campaigner calls for compensation after a report in England recommends financial help.

Phil Morris began drifting in and out of consciousness days after his 2021 gastric operation.

The Ministry of Defence confirm the 1kg German incendiary was "destroyed by explosive demolition".

As the government unveils its NHS dentistry plan, people in England speak about their fight to get seen.

A man who lost his pension fund to a crypto-currency scam has had most of his money returned.

First minister says work was a distraction from the misery of suddenly losing his wife Clare.

The King is temporarily stepping back from public duties after being diagnosed with cancer.

Pembrokeshire residents face bill hikes of up to 21%, which will not prevent cuts to services.

There was criticism last year after it was decided the pools wouldn't open due to slipping risks.