BBC
An 18-year-old woman dies in a plunge from the 17th floor of a tower block during a police visit to a flat in south-east London.
Bernie Ecclestone says F1 teams have not expressed concerns to him about the Bahrain GP, but he casts doubts over the race's future.
Facebook has bought the smartphone app Instagram for $1bn.
A Florida neighbourhood watchman who killed an unarmed black teenager launches a website for donations, as shots are fired at a police car in Sanford.
Is Instagram a clever bit of business or panic buying?
Bahrain's attorney general denies rumours that Abdulhadi al-Khawaja, who is on hunger strike in prison, is dead, saying he is in "good health".
24 hours of news photos: 10 April 2012
Nine suspected militants are killed in southern Russia as security forces they have foiled planned terrorist attacks.
The Wylfa nuclear power station on Anglesey will close down one of its reactors later in April.
Consumers should be able to decide who gets to see detailed information about the energy they use, say government proposals.
Stocks fall on fears over the health of the global economy, after last week's weak US jobs data and persistent fears over the eurozone.
Paralympian swimmer Dave Roberts has not been selected for the ParalympicsGB team for the London 2012 Paralympic Games.
Two pupils from a school in Milton, Washington, have been praised for steering their bus to safety when the driver suffered an apparent heart attack.
The driver for Kevin "Gerbil" Carroll tells his murder trial how he escaped from the car as the Glasgow gangster was shot.
The Stormont estate will be the venue for a parade to mark the centenary of the Ulster Covenant in September.
Smartphones may have revolutionised the humble mobile phone but voice quality has barely changed in the last 100 years.
Remains found on Edinburgh's Salisbury Crags last month are confirmed as those of a man who was last seen more than five years ago.
A second psychiatric report declares Norwegian mass killer Anders Behring Breivik sane enough to face trial and jail, contradicting an earlier assessment.
Thieves cause tens of thousands of pounds worth of damage at a school after stealing lead flashing from its roof.
Mali's coup leader rejects the intervention of foreign troops in the rebel-held north - and hints at his continuing role in ruling the country despite a deal to stand aside.
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