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Girl, three, with ultra-rare disease denied escape from Gaza for treatment
King and Queen will be joined by William for D-Day events in France
Defence of UK 'does not stop at edges of Europe', says outgoing Army chief
David DePape, who attacked Nancy Pelosi's husband, sentenced to 30 years
‘We will fight until Kanaky is free’: how New Caledonia caught fire
Stories for you
- LifestyleDarlington and Stockton Times
All the Magic Tenner deals available as part of independent business campaign
There is just over a week to go to enjoy a range of Magic Tenner offers in Richmond, in a campaign to boost trade for independent businesses.
4-min read - NewsThe Northern Echo
North East location declared UK’s top stargazing spot (you can see the Milky Way)
Find out why Northumberland Dark Sky Park has been crowned the UK's top stargazing spot, according to Jessops.
2-min read - NewsBury Times
Borough sustainability company plants more than half a million trees in 4 countries
Two borough dads on a mission to help businesses cut carbon emissions have planted more than half a million trees across the world.
3-min read - LifestyleThe Northern Echo
Are you a smarty pants? Take this pub quiz to find out
Find out how good your general knowledge is with our quiz that will get you ready for your next trip to the pub.
2-min read - NewsBury Times
Emotional walk in memory of pregnant mother killed by dangerous driver
The partner of woman who was killed by a driver using his phone has led a walk commemorating road death victims.
3-min read - NewsAFP
Death toll from Texas storm rises to 7
The death toll from severe weather that lashed the Texas city of Houston has risen to seven, authorities said Friday.The three additional deaths came after Houston, the fourth-largest US city, was hit Thursday by heavy rain and winds up to 100 miles (160 kilometers) per hour, leaving downtown streets covered in glass from blown-out windows.
1-min read - ScienceAFP
Video'Danger behind the beauty': more solar storms could be heading our way
Tourists normally have to pay big money and brave cold climates for a chance to see an aurora, but last weekend many people around the world simply had to look up to see these colourful displays dance across the sky.Usually banished to the poles of Earth, the auroras strayed as far as Mexico, southern Europe and South Africa on the evening of May 10, delighting skygazers and filling social media with images of exuberant pinks, greens and purples.But for those charged with protecting Earth from p
