Students at a secondary school in London wrote letters to themselves at the height of Covid - and opened them again just before their GCSEs.
Most Recent Articles
Cooper defends Palestine Action ban again as 60 more face charges
She writes in the Observer that the group is more than "a regular protest group known for occasional stunts".
Serbia ruling party offices set on fire in protests
Russia's foreign ministry shores up the beleaguered president, saying it won't 'remain unresponsive' to Serbia's protests.
Russia 'complicating' end to war, says Zelensky as Trump urges Ukraine to agree to Moscow peace deal
The US president will meet his Ukrainian counterpart in Washington on Monday in the wake of his Alaska summit with Vladimir Putin on Friday.
Derelict fortress transformed into £3m party island
Mike Conner hopes the island's next owner will make the most of it to bring more tourists to Wales.
Yellow stickers and fridge hacks: How to feed children for less in the holidays
Parents share their tips for cooking up extra meals without overspending at the supermarket.
The Papers: 'Putin demands land for peace' and 'war on motorists'
Global reaction to Donald Trump and Vladimir Putin's Alaska summit features prominently on Sunday's papers.
US halts visitor visas used for medical trips from Gaza
The State Department announcement came after a right-wing activist criticised the programme.
Nerd glasses and friendship necklaces: Claire's was heaven until Shein came along
As the future of the chain hangs in the balance, what made tweenagers fall in love with its quirky charm?
Leaves falling, berries ripe, but it's hot. Is autumn coming early?
Has autumn come sooner than expected to the UK - and does it even matter if it has?
Trump posted a photo of me sitting by my tent - then a bulldozer arrived
DC's largest homeless encampment was destroyed after the president called for a crackdown. What happened to its residents?
A family at war and accusations of poisoning leave tycoon's body in limbo for 12 years
After a long and bitter legal battle splitting his family, Harry Roy Veevers is yet to rest in peace.
Gaza aid dropped into Israeli-designated danger zone, BBC Verify finds
BBC Verify finds 10 occasions where aid was dropped into an area Israel has warned people not to enter, saying it would put their lives at risk.
Once a place of horror, now a tourist town - with an uncertain future
Chile wants to turn the site where a cult leader tortured prisoners and abused his followers into a memorial.
Match of the Day
Highlights of six matches from the first weekend of the 2025/26 Premier League season.
'What next?' - Itauma blows away Whyte in one round
Moses Itauma needs less than two minutes to emphatically stop Dillian Whyte and further strengthen his credentials as the next heavyweight star.
Beyond chow mein: Can a new wave of restaurants help China win hearts?
As an authoritarian China tries other forms of soft power, a sumptuous table may be a useful draw.
New faces but familiar heroes on 'proud day' for Sunderland
The 2025-26 Premier League season is barely a game old but, for Sunderland fans, the embryonic table merits more than just a glance.
Robertson edges out O'Sullivan to claim Saudi title
Neil Robertson beats Ronnie O'Sullivan 10-9 in a classic encounter to claim the Saudi Arabia Masters title in Jeddah.
Malnourished Gazan woman flown to Italy dies in hospital
The woman was one of 180 Gazans evacuated by Italy in response to the humanitarian crisis
Wildfires rage in Spain and Portugal as heatwave continues
Thousands of firefighters have been battling huge blazes in Spain and Portugal on Saturday.