The new consumer champion is being launched as part of wider plans to overhaul the water industry.
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£1m 'down the drain' as danger flats set to close
Up to £1m of tenants' and taxpayers' money has been spent trying to fix Beech Rise and Willow Rise.
Weak password allowed hackers to sink a 158-year-old company
Transport company KNP forced to shut down after international hacker gangs target thousands of UK businesses.
Japan's PM vows to stay on despite bruising election loss
The result could destabilise Japan's government at a pivotal moment in trade negotiations with the US.
'Doctors hold patients to ransom' and Lionesses 'stand with Jess'
The resident doctors strike leads several of the papers before the planned five day walk out starts on Friday.
Asylum hotel protest escalated into 'mindless thuggery', police say
Six people have been arrested during a protest outside a hotel used to house asylum seekers in Epping.
Powerful Ecuador drug lord 'Fito' extradited to US
Adolfo Macías Villamar, alias "Fito", was captured a month ago in what police described as an underground bunker.
How Canada became the centre of a measles outbreak in North America
Confirmed cases of measles in Canada are nearly three times higher than in the US, despite Canada's far smaller population.
Future pensioners to be worse off, government warns
Future pensioners are set to be worse off than today's with four-in-10 not saving enough for retirement, says the DWP.
Stevie Wonder: 'I'll keep playing as long as I breathe'
In an exclusive interview with the BBC, the Motown legend says he will play for the rest of his life.
HS2 was doomed to be a mess, say insiders - due to a 'problem in this country'
"There's a fundamental problem in the UK with the cost of building anything," says one insider. Then there are questions about the planning system
Girlguiding unveils 72 new badges including 'fandoms' and 'laughter'
It is only the second time in the organisation's 116-year history that it has released new badges.
Battle of Orgreave national inquiry confirmed
Police violently clashed with striking miners at Orgreave in South Yorkshire on 18 June 1984.
How 'Tiger-like' Scheffler is conquering golf
With a vice-like grip on the Claret Jug, Scottie Scheffler's Open victory shows how he has become the most dominant men's golfer since Tiger Woods.
WW2 veteran and TikTok star 'Papa' Jake Larson dies aged 102
Tributes are being paid to the American D-Day veteran and social media star.
More abuse as women's football grows - Bronze
England defender Lucy Bronze says players are getting more abuse the bigger women's football becomes.
Key stats, star players and favourites - meet Euro 2025 final four
England, Italy, Germany and Spain have booked their place in the Euro 2025 semi-finals. But how did they get here and who has stood out? BBC Sport takes a look.
Israeli forces kill 67 Palestinians seeking aid in northern Gaza, Hamas-run ministry says
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said it had "fired warning shots" and disputed the number of reported deaths.
Impressive Littler eases into Matchplay last 16
World champion Luke Littler eases into the last 16 of the World Matchplay with a comfortable 10-2 win over Ryan Searle.
Amber warning for heavy rain in Northern Ireland
Police warn road users some roads in Enniskillen are impassable after heavy showers caused flooding.
Bedouins tell BBC they could return to fighting Druze in Syria
More than 1,000 people in Syria have been killed in recent clashes between Bedouin and Druze fighters.