The BBC examines Brighton's ticket operation to explore the scale and human impact of touted Premier League tickets.
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New rule for GPs after 27-year-old contacted doctors 20 times and cancer was missed
Jessica Brady's parents campaigned for Jess's Rule after she made repeated calls to doctors before her death from terminal cancer.
Trump makes unproven claims about paracetamol link with autism
Some studies have suggested an association between the two, but experts say there is no causal relationship.
JLR shutdown extended again as ministers meet suppliers
The business secretary will also meets suppliers of the car maker who are at risk of closure.
Porsche shares plunge after announcing EV rollout delay
European carmakers face intense competition from Chinese rivals and weak demand for luxury cars.
Forty years on, how Jacklin resurrected Ryder Cup
The Ryder Cup was dying after decades of US dominance. Then Tony Jacklin became captain and sparked an era of European glory - this is how he did it.
Copenhagen and Oslo airports forced to close temporarily due to drone sightings
Both airports have been reopened, with Danish police unable to confirm origin of drones.
Has modern football adopted the Allardyce playbook? We asked him
Former Bolton and Newcastle manager Sam Allardyce speaks to BBC Sport about whether modern football is adopting the playbook he was enacting more than 20 years ago.
Behind the doors of asylum hotels - what I found when I went inside
A BBC reporter goes into four hotels and speaks to asylum seekers and staff about what daily life is like.
The Papers: 'Farage plan would split families' and 'Will the King banish Fergie?'
Reform's migration plans and the Duchess of York being dropped from charities make Tuesday's front pages.
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British-Egyptian activist reunited with family after release from prison
Alaa Abdel Fattah, who was imprisoned in Egypt for six years, is reunited with his family in Cairo after being pardoned.
Three West African countries to quit UN top court
The three military juntas, who came to power through coups, say the judicial body is 'incapable' of handling 'proven war crimes'.
Adolescence writer on new phone-hacking drama: 'It's a celebration of journalists who called out their own industry'
Jack Thorne says the phone hacking scandal exposed a "troubling" relationship between the press and the police.
France formally recognises Palestinian state
Speaking at the UN in New York, President Emmanuel Macron said "the time for peace has come".
France becomes latest country to recognise Palestinian state
Donald Trump will address UN leaders on Tuesday, as more European countries look set to join the French policy change.
Copenhagen Airport reopens after drone sightings as origins still unclear
Danish police said that they were unable to confirm the type or the number of drones seen around the airport, or where they flew afterwards.
I didn't want sex with my husband after having our baby
Both women and men can experience a loss of libido after having a child, here's what can help.
The Papers: 'Farage plan would split families' and 'Will the King banish Fergie?'
Reform's migration plans and the Duchess of York being dropped from charities make Tuesday's front pages.
Jimmy Kimmel show to return after suspension over Charlie Kirk comments
The late-night comic's show will return to air after Disney said it had "thoughtful coversations" with him.
US Supreme Court to revisit laws curtailing Trump's power to fire top officials
The ruling allows the president to remove the sole Democratic official on the Federal Trade Commission, an independent body set up by Congress.