An email seems to give South Eastern Trust staff the chance to register family for early access.

It would take effect on 1 April when the "grace period" for GB-NI parcels expires.

Fishermen seek new buyers for 50 tonnes of eels, worth £500k, that can no longer be sold in London.

It is being reported that the victim was 16 years old and died following a row between two groups.

One of Northern Ireland's most notorious paramilitaries of the Troubles has been released from jail.

The dwelling can be reached by crossing the rope bridge, one of NI's best-known tourist attractions.

On Holocaust Memorial Day, Lill Saether reflects on how being born in Newry saved her mother's life.

Assembly members at Stormont call for SEN pupils to receive education and therapies during lockdowns.

The first minister promises an independent investigation following a report into the homes.

Report says more than 13,000 women went through homes and Magdalene laundries.

Chief Scientific Adviser Prof Ian Young has been prominent in the handling of the Covid-19 crisis.

A 60-year-old woman died at her home on Windermere Road on 16 August 2020.

A man in his 20s was injured on Sunday night in Antrim Street in Carrick Hill, Belfast.

The Department of Health says it is moving to accelerate NI's vaccination programme.

Some of the changes will affect overseas passengers who then travel on to Northern Ireland.

Stormont's Economy Committee questions decision to charter flight to take hundreds of students to NI.

A decision to vaccinate NI's healthcare office staff "goes against" advisory body's official advice.

BBC News NI's Jayne McCormack answers readers' questions about how lockdown will affect you.

With hospitals under immense pressure, are there any signs of hope in the statistics on coronavirus?

With Stormont ministers extending the current lockdown, could other measures could be on the table?

The "English" variant is thought to be about 50-70% more infectious than the original Covid-19 strain.

Arlene Foster responds to Taoiseach Micheál Martin's comments that NI was not testing for a new strain.

Some students are being charged rent for rooms they are not living in after teaching moved online.

The weather forecast in Northern Ireland.

New rules mean the Irish Sea border is causing problems for plant sellers importing from GB growers.

As the snow settles across parts of NI, BBC News NI shares some wintry snaps.

A story of rejection and influence, hatred and tolerance is explored in a new BBC Radio 4 series.

Hauliers tell a shadow cabinet meeting that NI and the Republic are "bad places to do business".

It was the most scandalous case of Victorian times and those on opposing sides knew each other well.

A foundation is launched in memory of Mary Ann McCracken - the sister of United Irishman Henry Joy.

A survivor of a home for unmarried mothers and babies in NI calls for a public inquiry into such institutions.

Jonathan Newell's mother died with Covid-19 on the same ward he worked in at Craigavon Area Hospital.

Senior medics say there is a big difference in this wave compared to the previous one.

A funeral director with more than six decades of experience says he has "never witnessed anything like this”.

Gerry Kelly says the party was not involved in organising a republican funeral being investigated by police.

A man accused of murdering Edward Meenan in November 2018 is released on bail until the trial begins.

Irish cricket is in mourning after the death of former international seamer and ex-national team manager Roy Torrens at the age of 72.

Paddy McElhone, 24, was shot in the back by a soldier near his home outside Pomeroy in August 1974.

The EU calls for "fair" distribution after vaccine companies cut back on pledged supplies.

Taoiseach Micheál Martin says Irish government will take "cautious" approach to easing restrictions.

Following searches into organised crime in Monaghan and Louth, a man and woman are in custody.

Celebrations broke out across Ballina when Biden's presidential victory was declared - and for the young people of the town, it meant that anything was possible.

The extent of the damage at a County Tyrone river won't be known until later this year, MLAs hear.