The health secretary says Russia will pay for more than 25 attacks on health facilities in Ukraine.

Politicians who voted to recognise two areas of Ukraine as independent have their UK assets frozen.

Chelsea's credit card facilities are temporarily suspended while banks assess the implications of the sanctions imposed on Russian billionaire owner Roman Abramovich.

War in Ukraine has focused minds on how to get enough affordable energy for homes and businesses.

A form of Omicron called BA.2 is now the most common variant in most of the UK, figures suggest.

Lucas was given only a 15% chance of survival when he was born at Liverpool Women's Hospital.

There is growing concern that tougher regulations for funeral plan providers could hit many customers.

The Queen will not attend next week's service at Westminster Abbey, Buckingham Palace says.

A 37-year-old is convicted of abducting her daughter but the judge says these are "extraordinary times".

An inquest hears a bin which may have contained Corrie Mckeague was recorded at just under two stone.

The inquiry will gather evidence this year and give recommendations "as soon as possible", its chair says.

This is the first time the free-from category produced an overall winning pie.

Ellie Flinton says her mum had a "terrible journey" and took 52 hours to cross one border.

Reputational risk and practical difficulties means the exodus of firms is growing but some remain.

Tetyana Nesterchuk is safe in London while her sister Mariia has chosen to stay in war-torn Ukraine.

As Russian forces continue their slow advance, Kyiv's residents fear the worst for their city.

The BBC spent a week with Ukrainian forces in Kharkiv as they fight to stop a further Russian advance.

What do sanctions imposed on Roman Abramovich mean for Chelsea and the club's supporters? BBC Sport answers some of the key questions.

Tens of thousands of children in Ukrainian state care are in desperate need to get out of the country.

Luke Morgan has spent the last fortnight helping his wife's family get to the UK from Ukraine.

Ros Atkins looks at why global food price rises appear inevitable as a consequence of Russia invading Ukraine.

The Labour leader says he "stands steadfast in solidarity" with Ukraine in its struggle against Russia.

The Army says it's "actively and strongly encouraging" the soldiers to return to the UK.

The department is trying to convince an increasingly sceptical nation it has control of the situation.

What do you do when your collection of millions of books keeps growing but your bookshelves don't?

A musician asylum seeker from Iran is reunited with his instrument in Northern Ireland.

Georgie received an anonymous tip-off on Facebook that intimate photos of her were being shared online.

The Scot made his acting debut in Ken Loach's gritty drama Sweet Sixteen, released 20 years ago.

Alex, Alistair and Theo are among a community of "urban explorers" who document the history of decaying structures.

For abuse survivors, Friday's apology has been hard fought - but the years of pain are as vivid as ever.

MPs are not short of ideas for the chancellor to help struggling families, but all come at a price.

An energy strategy is due - but can it get the UK off Russian gas, cut bills and help the environment?

A deprived neighbourhood is on the brink of securing a major supermarket after a prolonged campaign by locals.

Musician Shona chose to have her leg amputated after years of pain - now she's a Paralympian.

Azeem Ahmad, who donated one of his kidneys to a stranger, says, years on, he still has no regrets.

Baldwin was played by Toby Jones in the Bafta-winning BBC film Marvellous, which is now on stage.

What happens to a victim of domestic abuse who has an unsettled immigration status?

Marine archaeologist Mensun Bound describes the wreck of Sir Ernest Shackleton's sunken polar ship.

Islanders say the unreliable service is taking its toll on businesses, jobs and day-to-day life.

Stories about Covid rule breaking in No 10 have gone away but police activities are continuing.

A survey for the BBC suggests 43% of women have experienced unwelcome touching in public.

Hundreds of refugees trying to reach the UK are stuck in north-west France, unable to get visas.

The presenter reflects on the indomitable locals he met in Kyiv - convinced they would defeat the Russians.

Elaine Horne donated a kidney to her 23-year-old son Luke after he almost died from kidney failure.

Political editor Charlotte Wright speaks to people in a town seeing a high influx of migrants.

Lena Kamolikova came from London to collect her Ukrainian mother Raisa, but they face a lengthy process to apply for a UK visa.

Two lorry drivers have made an epic 1,300-mile trip across Europe to deliver aid.

Jimmy Stewart is one of hundreds of survivors of abuse at children's institutions in Northern Ireland.

Scientists at Cambridge University develop a new way of protecting plants from disease.

Labour MP Jess Phillips names all the women who have been killed in the UK by men over the last 12 months.

Ukrainians with passports will be able to apply for UK visas online from Tuesday says Priti Patel.

The coming battle for Ukraine's capital and the ongoing fallout dominates the headlines.

The fire at an industrial estate near Dewsbury involves heavy machinery and stacks of scrap metal.

Victims of scarring, including six-year-old Elizabeth, say the study could be life-changing.

One in 18 people in Scotland had the virus in the week to 6 March, according to the latest ONS sampling.

The Strule Shared Education Campus is now planned to open in September 2026, Michelle McIlveen says.

How so-called scalpers use online bots to snap up consoles and resell them for profit.