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A report into controversial changes to the Scottish secondary school exam system concludes they are on track to be fully implemented on time.

Blackburn co-owner Venkatesh Rao says "everything is in confusion" at the club, more than two weeks after relegation.

A woman found battered with a rolling pin at her Hampshire home was killed in a prolonged attack involving elements of torture, a coroner says.

24 hours of news photos: 23 May

Art owned by German billionaire playboy Gunter Sachs, including an Andy Warhol portrait of his ex-wife Brigitte Bardot, fetches £35m at auction.

Radio 5 live asked the director of the Reagan Foundation about the sale of a vial of blood taken from President Reagan.

A major fire at a derelict school in the east end of Glasgow was started deliberately, police say.

Three illegal miners in South Africa digging for diamonds are killed and 15 others remain trapped after some tunnels collapse, police say.

Plans to build a £20m solar park with 60,000 panels are submitted to Pembrokeshire council.

Beijing authorities set new standards for public toilets, including a stipulation that they should contain no more than two flies.

The biggest environmental summit for a decade needs to deliver meaningful progress on global food security sustainable agriculture, say researchers.

People using a certain type of adrenaline injector used to treat severe allergic reactions are being told to consult their doctors after a fault was found with the product.

Saudi Arabia pledges $3.5bn in aid to neighbouring Yemen, which is facing political instability and a possible humanitarian catastrophe.

Jonathan Ive - the British designer behind Apple's iMac, iPod, iPhone and iPad - is knighted at Buckingham Palace.

Are cuts in council funding to blame for recent museum thefts?

Two men who raped an 11-year-old girl in Luton have their "unduly lenient" sentences more than doubled.

Bank of England policymakers voted by 8-1 this month against pumping more money into the economy, but the decision was "finely balanced" for some.

Guinea-Bissau's military junta hands back power to civilians, six weeks after staging a coup that derailed presidential elections - but retains a position in the new cabinet.

The US computer maker hopes new Windows 8 touchscreen computers can turn around a slump in sales to consumers.

Norwich City boss Paul Lambert describes speculation he is ready to leave Carrow Road as "absolute nonsense".