BBC News Feed

Equality watchdog guidance suggests allowing women to work from home or letting them wear cooler clothes.

West Yorkshire Police has been accused of letting down women who were killed despite seeking its help

Thirty-three SNP and Tory MPs have signed a motion stating they have no confidence in Sir Lindsay Hoyle.

The government's move comes after a Muslim Council of Britain member became an Inter Faith Network trustee.

The staff at a private company which works with the Home Office were suspended after an investigation.

It says 620,000 school-age children in London are not exercising enough for their health.

Audit Scotland says "significant transformation" of the health service is needed to make it sustainable.

Sir Jeffrey Donaldson claims he was threatened due to a "stirring up" of tensions over Stormont talks.

BBC Sport challenges former England wing Ugo Monye and ex-Scotland captain John Barclay to say nice things about their Calcutta Cup rivals before Saturday's Six Nations showdown.

The BBC's Russia Editor reports on a catalogue of drama, bloodshed and tragedy since the war began.

West Yorkshire Police has been accused of letting down women who were killed despite seeking its help

Equality watchdog guidance suggests allowing women to work from home or letting them wear cooler clothes.

Tamil Nadu bans the pink sugary treat for containing a carcinogen, while others are planning to do so.

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

The drunk driver reported that he was almost hit by a car going in the wrong direction.

The continent's new mega-berg, A81, is observed by Finnish company Iceye's satellite radar system.

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

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

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

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