BBC News Feed

Scientists deduce how whales sing under the sea, and why they can be drowned out by noisy ships.

Campaigners say they are "thrilled" that millions of families will finally have their losses recognised.

Many of the front pages focus on the scenes of "chaos" in the House of Commons on Wednesday during the Gaza ceasefire vote.

The driver of the lodged car, who was briefly trapped in the vehicle, was rescued with minor injuries.

The BBC's Quentin Sommerville was on board the Jordanian plane tasked with delivering the aid.

Scientists want to use the robot plane to reach inaccessible areas to understand climate change.

The case stems from a lawsuit brought by three couples whose embryos were lost at a fertility clinic.

Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta insists his side will learn from defeat before the second leg of their Champions League last-16 tie in north London.

Manager Jurgen Klopp feels Chelsea are "definitely" favourites for Sunday's EFL Cup final but says a depleted Liverpool "will go for it" after they beat Luton to extend their Premier League lead.

Two years on from Russia's invasion of Ukraine, Elina Svitolina represents her country on court and in the conflict.

Artificial intelligence software is being used to look for signs of alien lifeforms.

Drug driving is becoming more prevalent in younger groups, says one of Britain's top police officers.

Jeremy Miles spoke on a TV debate as protests escalate over controversial changes to farm payments.

Satellite images show damage has continued under the Taliban, according to researchers at Chicago University.

One name keeps cropping up in connection with mass shootings - but the person does not actually exist.

The driver of the lodged car, who was briefly trapped in the vehicle, was rescued with minor injuries.

The Speaker of the House of Commons apologises to MPs following a fractious debate over Gaza ceasefire votes.

Shadow Foreign Secretary David Lammy has led the Labour Party's calls for an “immediate humanitarian ceasefire” in Gaza in the House of Commons

Ahead of a debate on calls for a ceasefire in Gaza, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak says the government backs an “immediate humanitarian pause”.

Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle apologises after being accused of allowing the debate to be "hijacked" by Labour.