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BBC News - Home
 The latest stories from the Home section of the BBC News web site.
2 - At least 50 dead in Iraq attacks
3 - Care regulator head leaves post
4 - World leaders discussing Somalia
5 - Star Church settles over hacking
6 - Labour suspends MP over 'assault'
7 - EU sees 'mild' eurozone recession
8 - Syrian army renews Homs shelling
9 - Probe into gender abortion claims
10 - Degree courses 'cut by a quarter'
11 - Net migration to UK up by 15,000
12 - Rare US comic books fetch $3.5m
13 - Slow broadband 'hits many homes'
14 - EU sees 'mild' eurozone recession
15 - British Gas owner profits up 1%
16 - Attacks on business snobbish - PM
17 - MEP Sinclaire held in fraud probe
18 - GPs overpaid for 'ghost patients'
19 - Time link to sudden cardiac death
20 - Visa rules 'may deter students'
21 - 'John Lewis' model for schools
22 - EU court to rule on Acta legality
23 - Million homes 'need TV filters'
24 - Cruise finds Fukushima pollution
25 - Sub data to aid climate science
26 - Comic Frank Carson dies aged 85
27 - Inbetweeners stars get Sky series
28 - The myth of the eight-hour sleep
29 - How much Christianity is hidden in British society?
30 - England's Tuilagi to face Wales
31 - Daley ready for Olympic pressure
32 - Pompey 'struggling to end season'
33 - VIDEO: Button answers your questions
34 - Cost-price drink plan criticised
35 - Son charged over double stabbing
36 - Report queries oil fund benefits
37 - Pine marten fear for capercaillie
38 - Showbiz world remembers Frank
39 - Ulster Bank losses reach £1bn
40 - Memorial idea for murder victim
41 - Teenager arrested after Asda fire
42 - Italy chided over Africa migrants
43 - South Sudan expels oil firm boss
44 - Gillard calls leadership ballot
45 - Fresh Koran demos in Afghanistan
46 - Putin says 'battle on' for Russia
47 - Germans remember neo-Nazi victims
48 - Buenos Aires train crash kills 49
49 - Mexico arrests riot prison guards
50 - US dismay at IAEA Iranian visit
51 - Verdict on Mubarak set for 2 June
52 - Santorum in spotlight in Arizona
53 - Homs reporters' deaths condemned
54 - Your pictures: Games
55 - In pictures: Theatre stars backstage
56 - In pictures: Argentina train crash
57 - Day in pictures: 22 February 2012
58 - In pictures: Afghanistan protests
59 - In pictures: Danube ice chaos
60 - Day in pictures: 21 February 2012
61 - In pictures: Rio carnival
62 - VIDEO: House of Commons
63 - VIDEO: A taste of diving to deepest ocean
64 - AUDIO: The way Frank Carson told them
65 - VIDEO: Stars film picks and Oscar tips
66 - VIDEO: Is Somalian capital on the mend?
67 - VIDEO: Firefighters' key Fukushima mission
68 - VIDEO: Design journey of folding plug
69 - VIDEO: Dangerous dogs - What can be done?
70 - VIDEO: Large diamond found in Australia
71 - Race to the bottom of the ocean
72 - Why do men become Catholic priests?
73 - Jim Muir's tribute to Marie Colvin
74 - Globe celebrates first two PhDs
75 - In pictures: Somali samosa seller
76 - Frank Carson: Your memories
77 - Nike launches the era of Paralympic chic
78 - Folding plug: A student idea that worked
State-controlled Royal Bank of Scotland reports a loss of £2bn in 2011, its fourth year of losses since the bank's bailout in 2008.
At least 50 people are killed in Iraq and hundreds injured in a wave of bombings and shootings targeting mainly police officers in Shia areas.
The head of the body which regulates health and social care has announced her resignation - in advance of what is expected to be a critical report into the organisation's work.
African and Western leaders meet for a major London conference on the future of Somalia, to discuss political change, terrorism and piracy.
Singer Charlotte Church settles her claim against News Group Newspapers over the hacking of her mobile phone.
Labour MP Eric Joyce has been suspended from the party following allegations of an assault in a bar in the House of Commons.
The European Commission predicts that the eurozone economy will contract by 0.3% in 2012, having previously forecast 0.5% growth.
Syrian forces renew shelling of the opposition stronghold of Homs, the day after two journalists were killed in the most heavily besieged district.
The Department of Health launches an inquiry into claims that doctors agreed to carry out abortions on the grounds of the sex of unborn babies.
The number of full-time undergraduate degree courses offered at UK universities has fallen by 27% over the past six years, data shows.
Net migration to Britain remained steady at 250,000 in the year to last June, official figures showed.
A collection of early comic books - including those featuring the debuts of Batman and Superman - is sold for $3.5m (£2.2m) at auction in New York.
Many UK addresses have broadband speeds of less than 5Mbps, research suggests.
The European Commission predicts that the eurozone economy will contract by 0.3% in 2012, having previously forecast 0.5% growth.
Centrica, the owner of British Gas, says profits stayed flat due to the effect of a slump in in demand in the UK.
David Cameron is to praise business for its 'vital role' in society later and say attacks on wealth creators are motivated by "snobbery".
West Midlands MEP Nikki Sinclaire is arrested on suspicion of conspiracy to defraud the European Parliament.
GPs have been paid for thousands of patients who have moved practice, died or been forced to leave the country, according to a report by The Audit Commission.
How the time of day can increase the risk of dying from an irregular heartbeat has been identified by researchers.
Visa changes could see the UK's top universities and schools lose their appeal to international students, says a report.
Private companies should be encouraged to take over and run state schools as profit-making enterprises under a "John Lewis-style" business model, a think tank suggests.
A controversial anti-piracy agreement is to be referred to the EU's highest court due to concerns surrounding internet freedoms.
Filters will need to be installed in almost a million UK homes to combat TV interference likely to occur from new 4G mobile services.
An international research cruise off Japan detects radioactivity in sampled seawater and marine organisms, but well within safe levels.
The Ministry of Defence is to de-classify submarine data in order to help shed light on climate change in the Arctic.
Friends and former colleagues pay tribute to "one-off" comedian Frank Carson, whose catchphrases included "It's a cracker", after his death aged 85.
World War II sitcom Chickens - created by Inbetweeners stars Joe Thomas and Simon Bird, and comedian Jonny Sweet - is picked up by Sky1 HD.
Sleeping in one eight-hour chunk is a very recent phenomenon, and lying awake at night could be good for you, according to scientists and historians.
As Lent starts, the debate over secularism v cultural Christianity is raging. But just how much of British culture is inspired by religion?
Centre Manu Tuilagi returns to the England team to face Wales on Saturday as head coach Stuart Lancaster makes four changes.
British teenage diver Tom Daley says he can handle the pressure of taking part in an Olympics on home soil.
Portsmouth administrator Trevor Birch admits the club may not have enough money to see out the season.
McLaren's Jenson Button takes your questions from BBC F1 presenter Jake Humphrey on the upcoming season, discussing the feel of his new MP4-27 car, getting old and how he does not watch many race replays on television.
A ban on the sale of below-cost alcohol will have a "limited impact" on overall alcohol pricing, research suggests.
A teenager is charged over the death of his father and the stabbing of his mother in Lancashire, police say.
A think tank questions whether an "oil fund" in an independent Scotland would be the best approach for Scotland's economy.
Gamekeepers are warning capercaillie could be lost from Scotland for a second time, unless steps are taken to control pine marten numbers.
Celebrities from all generations pay tributes to Frank Carson.
The Ulster Bank announces a pre-tax loss of £1bn for 2011.
People in Nikitta Grender's community support the idea of a memorial to the pregnant teenager who was murdered in her home.
An 18-year-old man is arrested after a fire at an Asda supermarket in Llanelli, when 85 people had to be evacuated from the building.
The European Court of Human Rights says Italy violated the rights of Eritrean and Somali migrants by sending them back to Libya.
South Sudan expels the head of a Chinese and Malaysian-owned oil firm following its investigation into Khartoum's "theft" of oil worth $815m (£518m).
Australian Prime Minister Julia Gillard calls a ballot for the leadership of the Labor Party on Monday to end a tussle with Kevin Rudd.
At least five people are killed in fresh anti-American protests across Afghanistan, in the wake of the burning of Korans at a US military base.
Thousands of supporters hear Vladimir Putin deliver a strongly patriotic speech at a Moscow stadium as he bids for re-election.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel commemorates the victims of neo-Nazi violence at a ceremony in Berlin.
A commuter train crash at a station in the Argentine capital Buenos Aires kills at least 49 people and leaves more than 600 injured, officials say.
The director of a Mexican prison and 28 guards are arrested on suspicion of helping a mass breakout and the murder of 44 other inmates.
The White House expresses disappointment on the barring of UN nuclear inspectors from a site in Iran, calling the visit a "failure" for Tehran.
A trial verdict for Egyptian ex-President Hosni Mubarak, accused of ordering the killing of protesters in the revolution that ousted him, is set for 2 June.
Rick Santorum comes under fire from rival US Republican candidates in a crucial TV debate days ahead of two key primaries.
The killings of two Western journalists in Homs among 60 reported deaths across Syria spark further outrage towards the Damascus government.
Readers' pictures on the theme games
Photographer Simon Annand's latest work
A commuter train crash in Buenos Aires
24 hours of news photos: 22 February
Protests by people angry at the burning of Koran
Rapid thaw on the River Danube in Serbia
24 hours of news photos: 21 February
Brazil's colourful carnival parades in Rio
MPs are putting questions to Transport Secretary Justine Greening and Minister for Women and Equalities, Theresa May.
Science reporter Rebecca Morelle joins Triton Submarines in the Bahamas as they take a prototype, deep-diving submarine for a test dive.
A selection of Frank Carson's jokes
BBC News talks to the stars at the Evening Standard Film Awards.
Ethiopian and Somali troops have taken a strategic stronghold of Islamist militants in south-western Somalia.
Tokyo firefighters had just 60 minutes to carry out a mission to help avert nuclear disaster at Fukushima a year ago.
The designers of a folding plug tell Rory Cellan-Jones about the process of bringing a folding plug onto the market
Kennelling types of dogs suspected of being dangerous cost the police at least £3.7m in 2010, according to figures given to BBC Newsnight.
Mining group Rio Tinto has unearthed an extremely rare pink diamond in Australia.
Four teams vie to reach a trench seven miles down
Why would an ex-heavy metal roadie become a priest?
The BBC's Jim Muir pays tribute to Marie Colvin, killed in Syria
How Globe audiences risk putting off the players
How a mother supports 10 children by selling samosas
Readers remember NI comic Frank Carson
A branded accessory for the era of Paralympic chic
A student idea that worked
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