Regulator Ofgem plans to cut £500m from the stack of customer debt - but other billpayers will cover the cost.
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Ex-sergeant major jailed for six months for sexual assault of soldier who took her own life
Michael Webber admitted sexually assaulting Jaysley Beck, 19, who later took her own life.
Dutch centrist Rob Jetten claims victory in neck-and-neck election race
Jetten said his D66 liberal party had achieved a historic result after vote analysis indicated it could be beaten.
Hurricane death toll rises as Jamaica aid effort struggles
The devastating storm claimed nearly 50 lives when it swept Haiti and Jamaica this week.
Post Office justice measures could include special stamp for victims
Restorative justice scheme for subpostmasters will offer face-to-face meetings with Fujitsu and Post Office executives.
Second gold toilet to be auctioned, six years after first was stolen from palace
The first edition of the solid gold loo was taken from Blenheim Palace in 2019.
Where does the King get his money?
The language of Buckingham Palace's statement is "very brutal", royal historian Kelly Swaby tells the BBC.
Just Stop Oil trio cleared over Stonehenge orange powder protest
The trio are cleared of all charges after citing human rights law in their defence.
Diana's childhood home or the gardener's house - where might Andrew live?
The sprawling Norfolk estate is home to several properties - here is a look at where Andrew might be moving in.
The Week: The King v Andrew And Possible Tax Rises
Why did the King choose now to strip Andrew of his titles?
'The FA Cup is at it again!' - First-round shocks
From the Class of 92's Salford City stunner, to Warrington Town punching 100 places above their weight, relive some of the biggest upsets from the first-round proper from recent years.
US strikes on alleged drug boats violate law, UN human rights chief says
Volker Türk said the strikes were "unacceptable" and urged Washington to halt them immediately.
'I'm not Schmeichel in disguise - I am just Senne Lammens'
New Manchester United goalkeeper Senne Lammens tells BBC Sport he is not scared by taking one of the most scrutinised roles in the modern game.
Free bus passes for under 22s 'unaffordable' and will not go ahead, says government
The Commons Transport Committee recommended scrapping bus fares for young people in August.
Free bus passes for under 22s 'unaffordable' and will not go ahead, says government
The Commons Transport Committee recommended scrapping bus fares for young people in August.
Manchester synagogue attacker shot multiple times by police, inquest hears
Two Jewish men were killed when Jihad Al-Shamie attacked the synagogue before being shot dead by police.
Nvidia strikes bumper AI deals with Asia tech giants
Fresh from $5 trillion valuation, global chips giant Nvidia has signed deals with LG, Hyundai and Samsung
The Hundred to hold auction and increase salaries
The Hundred will launch a player auction and significantly increase salaries for the 2026 season, following private investment into the competition.
'I'm completely happy' - Slot backtracks on squad comment
Manager Arne Slot backtracks on his assertion that Liverpool's Carabao Cup exit had given "a little insight" into his squad's depth.
Sultana says party founded with Corbyn aiming to 'run government'
Changing "people's lives for the better" requires "winning state power", the Coventry South MP says.
Israel confirms identities of hostages' bodies returned by Hamas
The bodies were identified as those of Amiram Cooper and Sahar Baruch, the Israeli prime minister's office said.