RSS Feeds
|
RSS Feeds allow you to place links on the website that connect to sites that access up-to-date news.
|
See a live working example ..... Features:
|
Motorists are urged to take extra care in treacherous conditions as snow across much of the UK turns to ice.
Syria's government has been handed a "licence to kill" by Russia and China, opposition activists say, after the countries blocked a draft UN resolution.
The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh attend a church service on the eve of the Diamond Jubilee anniversary of her accession to the throne.
Greek Prime Minister Lucas Papademos will meet party leaders in his coalition to discuss a proposed 130bn euros EU rescue plan.
Prince William's deployment to the Falkland Islands, along with that of a warship, is "entirely routine", the UK foreign secretary says.
More than 100 Conservatives are among MPs who have written to the prime minister calling on him to slash subsidies for onshore wind turbines.
Finance Secretary John Swinney defends plans to let EU nationals living in Scotland vote in the independence referendum.
Front-runner Mitt Romney declares victory in the Republican caucuses in Nevada, as he seeks to win his party's presidential nomination.
Transport Secretary Justine Greening says she will vote against bonuses for senior Network Rail executives at the company's annual general meeting.
At least five police officers and two civilians have died in a car bomb attack on police headquarters in the southern Afghan city of Kandahar, officials say.
Drinking "just a little more than they should" puts people at risk of serious illness including heart disease, stroke and cancer, the government is warning.
A 104-year-old man is thought to be the oldest person to have become a new British citizen after a ceremony held at Surrey County Council's headquarters.
Former Cuban President Fidel Castro appears in public for the first time since April 2011 to launch a two-volume book of memoirs.
England face a mammoth task to avoid a series whitewash after Azhar Ali's composed 157 keeps Pakistan in control of the third Test in Dubai.
Preview of Sunday's Six Nations fixture between Ireland and Wales in Dublin.
The more young people come into contact with employers the less likely they are to drop out of school and become unemployed, research suggests.
The way annuities are sold is costing half a million retirees each year as much as £1bn in future pension income, the National Association of Pension Funds says.
UK Foreign Secretary William Hague says China and Russia will be "held responsible" for violence in Syria after vetoing a UN resolution condemning government repression.
Chris Huhne's resignation as Energy Secretary will be a loss to the cabinet and the Lib Dems, his former parliamentary private secretary tells BBC News.
Physiotherapist leaders have joined the Royal College of GPs in calling for the health bill in England to be scrapped, increasing pressure on the government.
The number of deaths worldwide from malaria has been underestimated, according to data published in the medical journal the Lancet.
A top girls' school is planning a "failure week" to teach pupils to embrace risk, build resilience and learn from their mistakes.
The incoming fair access watchdog says universities will be fined for failing to recruit more students from poorer backgrounds.
Apple is granted a suspension of a sales ban imposed on some of its iPads and iPhones in Germany.
The FBI investigates how activists linked to Anonymous obtained a recording of a phone call between US and UK police on their operations against hacking.
Prince Charles says there is a reason to be optimistic about the state of the world's oceans, but it is "critically urgent" to tackle overfishing.
Astronomers at the Paranal observatory combine four telescope to create the world's largest virtual device with a 130m-mirror.
Children's laureate and Gruffalo author Julia Donaldson writes a poem in protest at planned library closures across the country.
Bee Gees star Robin Gibb says he is making a "spectacular" recovery from cancer and that he is feeling "fantastic".
Scooters are becoming increasingly popular as people look to cut costs and stretch their budgets, but could the boom spark safety problems?
The Magazine's weekly quiz of the news, 7 days 7 questions.
Motorists spend the night in their cars as heavy snow causes widespread travel disruption across England.
Two people are injured and 10 homes evacuated after a gas explosion in West Yorkshire.
The Scottish government is launching a "changing attitudes" campaign to encourage women to drop a drink size.
The process of evicting anti-social tenants could be simplified under plans being put forward by the Scottish government.
A police officer is stabbed while responding to an emergency call in the Kilwilkie estate in Lurgan.
Cannabis plants worth an estimated £800,000 are seized in East Belfast, County Antrim.
More than half of Welsh councils are owed money from private developers which should be going towards community facilities.
Forecasters are warning of widespread ice on Sunday as the worst of the wintry weather begins to ease across Wales.
South African youth leader Julius Malema loses his appeals against the ruling ANC's decision to suspend him for bringing the party into disrepute.
At least four people are killed in clashes between Egyptian protesters and police, amid ongoing anger over deaths after a football match.
Three Tibetans set fire to themselves in south-west China in an anti-Beijing protest, reports say, meaning 19 people have now self-immolated in a year.
Australia's Foreign Minister Kevin Rudd warns Europe faces an "early grave" if it continues to ignore Asia's rise.
Tens of thousands of people march in Moscow in protest at Prime Minister Vladimir Putin, while his supporters hold a rally elsewhere in Russia's capital.
Unions representing French pilots and aircrew plan to strike from Monday to Thursday.
Police in Mexico say they have arrested the suspected leader of the Gente Nueva gang, the armed wing of the Sinaloa drug cartel.
Prince William starts work as an RAF search and rescue pilot in the Falkland Islands, having arrived in the territory on a six-week routine deployment.
The BBC's Director General, Mark Thompson, accuses the Iranian authorities of intimidating those working for its Persian service.
Two US women tourists and their Egyptian guide who were kidnapped in the south of Egypt's Sinai peninsula have been released, security sources say.
Barack Obama challenges Congress to keep the recovery going as new data shows unemployment down to its lowest rate in three years.
Film-maker Zalman King, best known for writing and producing the hit movie 9 and a half weeks, dies aged 70.
News photos from around the world: 28 January-3 February
Sixty photographs for 60 years on the throne
Haunting views of Venice's waterways
Drawing offices where Titanic was designed
24 hours of news photos: 3 February 2012
24 hours of news photos: 2 February 2012
Readers pictures on the theme of hunger
Many die in clashes after match between rivals
Ministers will "unwind" any tax avoidance schemes being used by public sector employees, Treasury Chief Secretary Danny Alexander has announced.
Former Cuban President Fidel Castro has made a rare public appearance to launch his memoirs.
Motorists have been urged to take extra care in treacherous conditions as snow across much of the UK turns to ice.
Paintings by Winston Churchill have gone on display alongside works by the now-famous Moroccan artist, Hassan El Glaoui, who owes his career to Churchill.
The Highways Agency is warning drivers to take care on the roads, as the cold weather continues.
Snow and freezing temperatures across Europe have claimed more than 200 lives in the past week.
The British team are going head to head against hundreds of downhill skaters in the latest leg of the Red Bull "crashed ice" world championship.
Spencer Kelly explains, with the help of some rather outlandish wigs, how malware changes and disguises itself to avoid detection.
Flooding in the Australian states of Queensland and New South Wales has forced thousands of families from their homes.
What awaits Flight Lieutenant Wales in the Falklands?
Historian Lisa Jardine mourns the lost art of letterwriting
How letting children cook helps them eat better
Searching for witches on a tropical island
Thousands of volunteers attend Wembley Arena training session
Country's beauty not enough to keep jobless from leaving
