BBC
Free calls to 0800 telephone numbers will be extended to anyone using a mobile phone, under plans announced by the regulator.
The first wax figures of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are unveiled today at Madame Tussauds in London.
Great Britain's world-title winning men's coxless four is broken up at the start of a season that culminates with the Olympics.
HMS Dauntless, one of the UK's largest and most powerful air defence destroyers, has set sail for the Falkland Islands.
Fuel from Israel arrives in the Gaza Strip as a result of a deal between the territory's Hamas-led government and the rival Palestinian Authority.
A school IT manager is jailed for two years after being caught with nearly 400,000 indecent images of children.
Julie Kinnaird in Arlington, Texas describes seeing and filming a tornado up close.
The rise of solitary confinement in US prisons
Let's talk about six... of nature's weirdest mating practices
Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov says Syria's opposition will never defeat the country's armed forces even if it is "armed to the teeth".
The heads of Somalia's Olympic committee and football association are among eight people killed by a bomb blast in Mogadishu's newly reopened national theatre.
Controversial plans to build a 103-turbine wind farm in the centre of Shetland are approved.
Britain's team pursuit men win a spectacular gold at the World Track Championships as they beat Australia with a world record.
Snow falls in parts of mid and north Wales as Arctic winds bring a drop in temperatures.
The UK's services sector accelerated in March, a survey suggests, pointing to first-quarter UK economic growth of 0.5%.
Academics and teachers back a return to more traditional A-levels, with pupils sitting fewer "module" papers throughout their course, a study finds.
One of the first of Blackpool's new fleet of trams is derailed on its first journey after the famous attraction underwent a £100m upgrade.
A suicide bomb attack in the northern Afghan province of Faryab leaves at least 10 people dead and more than 20 injured, officials say.
House prices are "broadly stable", the Halifax says, despite recording a 2.2% rise between February and March.
Two year ago the Holy Thorn Tree of Glastonbury was cut down. Was it an act of mindless vandalism, or something more significant?
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