BBC News UK

A camera will capture just how long it takes for a banana skin to rot on Wales' highest mountain.

Primary school pupils are given a modest investment and given the opportunity to turn a profit.

The Green Man Festival and the National Eisteddfod are reviewing whether to ban them this year.

Experts believe over 50 whales may have died in the Western Isles trying to help a female giving birth.

Phillip Perks' body was found a day after being bailed by police.

Between 1979 and 1993 holiday homes were targeted as well as estate agents and Conservative MPs.

The firm says 255 workers will be at risk of redundancy at the 39 stores due for closure.

National Records of Scotland figures showed more than 30,000 couples got married last year.

Sir Tom Scholar was fired after Liz Truss vowed to change "Treasury orthodoxy" during her bid for Tory leadership.

The 'Space for Everyone' tour will offer budding astronauts hands-on experiences and advice on careers.

Gwynedd joins three other councils in paying for holiday meals from its own funds.

Hospitals say there is "little room to breathe" as emergency units have their busiest month.

Miranda Dickson will now keep the door of her historic Edinburgh home an off-white shade of pink.

Wales and the UK require ministers dedicated to emergency planning, bereaved families group says.

The government has confirmed how much money the Royal Family received from taxpayers in 2022.

Crowds welcome King Charles III and Queen Camilla on their first trip to Wales since the coronation.

Lawyer Michael Smyth will sit on the 14-member board which governs the BBC until 2027.

Andrew Southwood murdered his girlfriend's brother in a "painful and humiliating" attack.