Local radio, regional television and news online across England will be affected by the BBC's plan to cut up to 2,000 jobs - with local radio stations taking the biggest hit.
Shadow business secretary John Denham and shadow health secretary John Healey are to leave the shadow cabinet as part of a reshuffle by Labour leader Ed Miliband.
Pakistan says that allegations that a plot to kill the Afghan president was hatched on its soil should be properly checked before accusations are made.
Nevada has become the latest US state to move forward its contest to pick the Republican presidential nominee, with Iowa and New Hampshire expected to do the same.
The governor of the Bank of England, Mervyn King, has told the BBC Economics Editor Stephanie Flanders that quantitative easing (QE) will have an effect.
Plans to include any airline landing or taking off on EU territory in an emissions trading scheme are legal, an adviser to Europe's top court has said.
Horror film The Human Centipede 2, denied a rating in June for posing a "real risk of harm", is granted a certificate by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC).
Obesity is the worst epidemic to affect the UK for many years and the only way to tackle it is for people to eat less, Conservative peer and former surgeon Lord McColl of Dulwich has said.
After a study to determine how to spot them, rainbow hunters capture the first-ever images of "tertiary" and "quaternary" rainbows - a full quartet of colours.
Local radio, regional television and news online across England will be affected by the BBC's plan to cut up to 2,000 jobs - with local radio stations taking the biggest hit.
Wayne Rooney's father, Motherwell player Steve Jennings and seven other men are released on bail after being arrested in a betting probe. 
The UK Border Agency says it has raided premises as part of an operation launched in response to a BBC Wales investigation into a student visa scam. 
Pakistan's Supreme Court says ruling coalition parties - especially the MQM - are involved in murdering civilians in the port city of Karachi. 
A Pakistani inquiry into the US raid that killed Osama Bin Laden urges treason charges against a doctor accused of working for the CIA. 
Reports from North Korea say that children in some areas of the country are severely malnourished. 
Shadow business secretary John Denham and shadow health secretary John Healey are to leave the shadow cabinet as part of a reshuffle by Labour leader Ed Miliband. 
Work on the rail line between Coleraine and Londonderry is to begin sooner than planned so it is ready for Derry's year as City of Culture in 2013. 
Rights activists in South Africa condemn the police for failing to solve the murders of five gay men by a suspected serial killer or homophobic gang. 
'They've started bombing music shops' 
Pakistan says that allegations that a plot to kill the Afghan president was hatched on its soil should be properly checked before accusations are made. 
British sprinter Dwain Chambers is considering whether to challenge his Olympic ban following LaShawn Merritt's successful appeal. 
US President Barack Obama says his jobs act would insure the American economy against another downturn, as he challenges Republicans to back the bill. 
Libya's ousted leader Col Muammar Gaddafi urges Libyans on to the streets "in their millions" to resist the country's interim leadership. 
Egypt's military leader says the country is undergoing a "sensitive stage" in its history, and calling for people to "rally round national goals". 
US actor Charles Napier, who portrayed a succession of movie tough guys, dies at the age of 75. 
Nevada has become the latest US state to move forward its contest to pick the Republican presidential nominee, with Iowa and New Hampshire expected to do the same. 
Fictional radio DJ Alan Partridge, played by actor Steve Coogan, told Radio 5 live about killing a restaurant critic. 
Malawi's President Bingu wa Mutharika tells the BBC that he will establish a commission of enquiry into the deadly riots that took place in July. 
Chelsea Football Club owner Roman Abramovich is good at psychology, appearing humble and getting people to like him, a High Court hears. 
A bomb found in one of the busiest areas of Belfast city centre could have been there for days, a senior PSNI officer tells the Policing Board. 
The governor of the Bank of England, Mervyn King, has told the BBC Economics Editor Stephanie Flanders that quantitative easing (QE) will have an effect. 
Fabio Capello says Wayne Rooney has told him he is relaxed and ready to face Montenegro on Friday despite his father's arrest. 
Fabio Capello says Wayne Rooney has told him he is relaxed and ready to play against Montenegro on Friday despite his father's arrest. 
World and business leaders pay tribute to Apple co-founder Steve Jobs, who has died at 56 after battling pancreatic cancer. 
The party conferences season showed why some MPs really should not give up the day job if they think they could make it as a comic. 
Ken Clarke says he regrets his "colourful language" about the way Theresa May quoted "childlike" examples of human rights rulings in a speech. 
The Scottish Parliament's cross-party justice committee narrowly supports government plans to tackle football-related violence. 
A charity administrator who stole more than £76,000 from a fund for sick children is jailed for 15 months and described as "heartless" by police. 
Stock markets rise further on expectations that eurozone leaders are preparing to tackle the bloc's banking crisis. 
The death toll in Syria rises to more than 2,900 since the pro-democracy protests began in March, the UN human rights office says. 
An interim agreement is reached to pay ambulance staff to respond to emergency calls while on a break, the government confirms. 
Trading of shares in Dexia is suspended as the troubled Franco-Belgian bank negotiates the sale of its Luxembourg business. 
Plans to include any airline landing or taking off on EU territory in an emissions trading scheme are legal, an adviser to Europe's top court has said. 
The Halle Orchestra picks up two prizes at the Gramophone magazine awards, following the double it won at the same ceremony last year.
Horror film The Human Centipede 2, denied a rating in June for posing a "real risk of harm", is granted a certificate by the British Board of Film Classification (BBFC). 
Pupils in England who score a D grade "near miss" in maths and English GCSEs will be expected to re-take at the "earliest opportunity". 
Obesity is the worst epidemic to affect the UK for many years and the only way to tackle it is for people to eat less, Conservative peer and former surgeon Lord McColl of Dulwich has said.
The BBC is to move BBC Three and 1,000 administrative jobs to Salford as part of cost-cutting measures that will see about 2,000 posts cut nationwide. 
The European Central Bank offers new emergency loans to banks, but holds interest rates because of inflation risks. 
The brother of Sinn Fein president Gerry Adams is to appeal against his extradition to Northern Ireland. 
The BBC announces up to 2,000 job losses, more repeats and a focus on core services like BBC One and Radio 4, as it plans for 20% budget cuts. 
After a study to determine how to spot them, rainbow hunters capture the first-ever images of "tertiary" and "quaternary" rainbows - a full quartet of colours.