Jason Arday death 'tragedy on so many levels' says PMAndy Burnham says the former Cambridge professor's death is a "really sad, sad and sorry state of affairs".1 hr agoCambridgeshirePowerful magnitude 7.7 earthquake kills at least 47 in IndonesiaA search and rescue operation is under way to find survivors in Flores, an island in eastern Indonesia.2 hrs agoAsiaEleven killed in Israeli strikes on southern Lebanon, authorities sayIsrael's military said it had struck "Hezbollah terror infrastructure" in response to what it described as an earlier action against its soldiers.2 hrs agoMiddle EastEurope's scorched landscapes seen from space after summer heatwavesFrom glaciers shrinking to an exposed shipwreck, satellites capture the impact of extreme heat and drought.10 hrs agoFive injured, one critically, in shooting at Virginia State UniversityMultiple suspects were involved in the incident in the early hours of Saturday, the university said.10 mins agoUS & CanadaMany Canadians are boycotting the US, so this is where they're travelling insteadFrom exploring their own backyard to travelling abroad, many Canadians are spending their money elsewhere to send a message to the US president. 16 hrs agoUS & CanadaFamily stranded at sea for 16 hours after jet ski capsized in ThailandA father and his two young sons spent a night adrift before being rescued off the coast of the island of Koh Samui.1 hr agoAsiaWeekend readsThe world's best countries for expats in 2026New global rankings reveal the best places to build a life abroad – and the people who have made the move explain why.We're getting mealtimes wrong - here's the best time to have dinnerThe emerging science of chrononutrition suggests you should pay more attention to your body clock when planning your meals.Best Audio of the WeekThe Global Story‘Spermageddon’: what’s going on with male fertility?SaveGlobal News PodcastLuigi Mangione pleads guilty to CEO shootingSaveThe Global StoryChina is a robot superpower – but are the people being left behind?SaveYou're Dead to MeMedieval Saints: miracles, relics and pilgrimageSaveFront RowThe best theatre at this year's Edinburgh FestivalsSaveBusiness DailyTaking Stock: The cost of heatwavesSaveMore than the ScoreCan Jose Mourinho put Real Madrid back on top?SaveCrime Next Door1. The 12 ApostlesSavePeople Fixing The WorldThe world's largest wildlife crossingSaveWitness HistoryThe origins of the all-inclusive holidaySaveDocumentariesBritain's Hidden HeritageSecrets of the Human BodyRenaissance: The Blood and the BeautyNatural World: Volume XThe Story of ChinaDeep Down and Dirty: The Science of SoilTom Read Wilson's Magnificent Tour of Europe7/7: The London BombingsMore newsSouth Korea proposes talks to officially end war with NorthLee Jae Myung offers chance to end the conflict, which has been frozen since an armistice in 1953.29 mins agoAsiaAnalysis: Jason Arday's death will send shockwaves through a divided academiaBarely 1% of professors at UK universities are black, so he was joining a small and highly visible minority in academia, writes Education Editor Branwen Jeffreys.1 hr agoCambridgeshireFamily rescued after 16 hours floating on jet ski off ThailandA 50-year-old father and his two sons were found adrift off Koh Samui island, a local official told AFP on Saturday.2 hrs agoAsiaThe story of the last woman to be hanged in Wales Leslie James was executed for murder, but her looks were talked about as much as her crime.1 day agoWalesWho voted for Count Binface and why?Cheaper Flakes and using Adele to fund the NHS - voters on why they support a man dressed as a bin.2 hrs agoEssexBaby puffins make uninhabited island their new homeNot indigenous to Lighthouse Island, an introduction scheme launched around 2013 means there are now 20 breeding pairs living there. 9 hrs agoNorthern IrelandSadie Sink and Adam Driver to star in new X-Men movieHeartstopper's Kit Connor and Christopher Abbot are also joining the Marvel Cinematic Universe.3 hrs agoNewsbeatBuilders unearth €9m gold stash sealed in walls of Belgian propertyConstruction workers found the stash in the walls of a cellar while drilling to lay sewage pipes.1 day agoEuropePage-turnersWhy smash-hit tradwife satire Yesteryear is 2026's most divisive bookCaro Claire Burke's Yesteryear is the book of the season – and quite likely the year, too. Here's why the satirical novel about tradwives and womanhood has everybody talking.The power of Stephen King's most disturbing novelThe Long Walk imagines young men competing in a deadly marathon for entertainment. A new film version is a reminder of how it anticipated our reality TV age.10 of the greatest murder mysteries As the new Knives Out film, Wake Up Dead Man, is released on streaming, here are more ingenious – and confounding – whodunnits to watch and read.Editor's picksThe secret paparazzi images that shocked the Royal FamilyPhotographing the Queen was once restricted until a photographer in the late 1950s caused a paparazzi boom.BBC SelectHow AI-powered drones are transforming warfareBBC Tech Now finds out how the battlefield is evolving as autonomous drones take on a growing role.Tech NowThe captivating mating ritual of desert scorpions at night In the deserts of the American Southwest, David Attenborough observes the nocturnal mating ritual of scorpions.BBC SelectThe egg that became one of David Attenborough's greatest treasuresThe naturalist recounts his 1960 expedition to Madagascar, where he pieced together fragments of a giant egg.BBC SelectPieve Santo Stefano: Inside Italy's 'Town of Diaries'In a Tuscan hill town, thousands of diaries written by ordinary people offer a rare glimpse into their lives.The Travel ShowMK-Ultra: The CIA's secret pursuit of 'mind control'In the early days of the Cold War, the CIA created a secret programme intended to find ways of mind control.HistoryThe first two-Michelin-star Chinese restaurant outside AsiaAt A Wong, chef Andrew Wong takes diners on a culinary journey across China's provinces.Discover the WorldHow today's biggest blockbuster films are madeTech Now visits Pinewood Studios to test the new technology shaping today's major franchises and blockbusters.Tech NowWatch ListTwelve of the best films of 2026 so farBBC film critics Caryn James and Nicholas Barber pick their cinema highlights of the year – from Christopher Nolan's epic blockbuster to a farcical sex comedy.HealthIntermittent fasting works wonders in mice. In humans, it's a different story Proving that intermittent fasting works, like any lifestyle intervention, is notoriously difficult. But new technologies will better help us to understand what works and what doesn't.US & Canada NewsBBC seeks to subpoena Trump's family members in Panorama lawsuitThe BBC's lawyers argue Trump's family members "have personal knowledge" of his intentions in the speech he gave outside the US Capitol on 6 January 2021.From Ivy League student to accused CEO killerMangione admits killing healthcare CEO and pleads guilty to federal chargesTrump asks US Supreme Court to allow ballroom work to continueMore World NewsMoment family rescued after 16 hours floating on jet ski off ThailandA 50-year-old father and his two sons were found floating off Koh Samui island, a local official told AFP on Saturday.Air India pilot's reported cannabis test: What it can and can't tell investigatorsThe Polygamist's creator says women see themselves reflected in her Netflix hitHow is parkour helping these seniors avoid injuries?BusinessProtein or pickled garlic? What's new in ice creamThere's a constant battle in ice cream to come up with new flavours and to keep costs down.Selena Gomez sued for alleged fraud over mental health companyUS says dozens of countries helped China dodge Trump's tariffs'I lost $14,000 in a month': Investors hit by Korean stock market's wild swingsTechnologySecondhand book sales are booming. Is it because of AI?Booksellers are reporting mysterious bulk orders. It's thought the books are being used to train AI - and ending up pulped.Why tech bosses keep sharing their manifestos about AIBumble divides users by ditching its signature 'women-first' chat ruleWhy Japanese firms are being so slow to use AILatest Sport audioFootball DailyThe Football MindSaveFootball DailyMan City’s new era and Arsenal’s next stepSaveTest Match SpecialHas year six of The Hundred been a success?SaveF1: Chequered FlagDrifting Ferraris, Kimi Raikkonen Pranks and Supercar CollectionsSaveBBC Women's Football WeeklyMedia Day Diaries: Inside Manchester CitySaveFootball DailyAnthony Taylor talks retirement, career & scrutinySaveTest Match SpecialHas The Hundred changed?SaveSport's Strangest Crimes5. All the Presidents MenSaveSportLIVEMaguire heads Man Utd ahead against AC MilanFollow live text commentary, score updates and match stats from Manchester United vs AC Milan in the Club FriendliesLIVEFernandez booed by some home fans as Pedro scores twice in Chelsea winBangladesh move closer to historic win in AustraliaLIVEChampionship: Lincoln lead at Boro; Derby, Millwall and QPR ahead - live textHealthHow much sunshine do we really need?Some people just need a few minutes per day in the summer – while others require much longer.Should you stop cracking your knuckles?Six easy swaps to avoid ultra-processed foodsThe health effects of jet lag, and how to copeCultureGlastonbury festival organiser dismisses rumours that Madonna will headline in 2027Emily Eavis says the festival has booked its headliners, but the Queen of Pop is "definitely not" among them.Eurovision proposes new rules to reduce political votingThe Office's Lucy Davis 'overwhelmed' by kindness after cancer diagnosisBonnie Tyler's classic hit spiked in streams during solar eclipse TravelWhy travellers are obsessed with foreign supermarketsFrom Tokyo egg sandwiches to Greek dairy aisles, supermarket aisles are becoming one of travel's most revealing and beloved experiences.The unseen price of travelling safely as a womanThe Polish Tatras: Europe's under-the-radar hiking escape without the price tag The five meals Andrew Zimmern will never forgetWatchThe million-dollar global spectacle of Esports World CupTech Now goes behind the scenes to explore the tournament bringing together the world's top gamers in Paris.See moreArtsThe 1920s paintings that changed how the world saw Canada The Group of Seven helped create a distinct, modern Canadian identity in the 1920s. What is their legacy – and how does their work relate to a 1970s group of Indigenous artists?Boy meets boy: Why gay romance stories have captivated Asia for decades'Sex, strategy and power': How women shape the plot of Homer's OdysseyKama Sutra: A misunderstood ancient erotic manualEarthFive ways insects make better decisions than youFrom democratic honeybees to self-aware flies, there's plenty we can learn from creepy crawlies about how to make better decisions.The simple trick that can stop seagulls stealing your food Extreme evolution: The animals evolving at super speed to surviveThe sharks that will eat anything (and everything)VideoHollywood's love affair with the American dinerBBC Talking Movies presenter Tom Brook explains why American diners are one of cinema's favourite settings.Japan's ancient philosophy that helps us accept our flawsAncient coins expose a Roman family's power struggleTuscany's cowboys keep a 2,000-year-old tradition aliveWorld's TableWhy Estonians invite strangers into their back yards each summerEach summer, home gardens, garages and even bedroom windows across Estonia become temporary cafes open to anyone.How tacos became Norway's national comfort foodThese fruit-filled buns are Poland's summer obsession 10 winning pictures from the World Food Photography Awards 2026Discover more from the BBCThe best of the BBC, delivered to youGet news and insights with BBC newsletters, sent direct to your inbox. Sign up for free.See moreLive Well for Longer Boost your brain, diet, fitness, sleep and more in a six-part health course, weekly to your inbox.Six Steps to CalmSet yourself up for a calmer future with this course of six science-backed techniques.Sign up to World of BusinessGain the leading edge with global insights for the boardroom and beyond, in your inbox every Wednesday.Get The Essential ListThe week's best stories, handpicked by BBC editors, in your inbox every Tuesday and Friday.Stream the best of British TVEndlessly entertaining. Delightfully different. Enjoy worlds of wit, mystery and drama with BritBox.Watch DocumentariesWatch critically acclaimed and award-winning documentaries from the BBC, including History, Nature, True Crime and more.Download the BBC appClick here to download the BBC app for Apple and Android devices.Register for a BBC accountDon't have time to read everything right now? Your BBC account lets you save articles and videos for later.