BBC News
Manager resigns amid staff strike
A manager at Swindon's Great Western Hospital resigns prior to a 24-hour strike by support workers.
Duchess visits two Oxford schools
The Duchess of Cambridge visits two schools in Oxford as part of her role as patron of The Art Room charity.
Fly-grazing horses 'crisis point'
Dumped and abandoned horses are putting lives at risk, causing a major problem for police and costing councils in south Wales thousands of pounds.
Strauss-Kahn held over 'sex ring'
Former IMF head Dominique Strauss-Kahn is detained for questioning by French police investigating a prostitution ring inquiry.
Palestinian 'ends hunger strike'
A Palestinian prisoner ends his 66-day hunger strike over his detention by Israel in a deal that will see him freed in April, Israeli officials say.
Entire Somali classes 'abducted'
An unprecedented number of children - some as young as 10 - has been forced to join the ranks of Somali's Islamist militants, Human Rights Watch says.
Drive ban ploy footballer jailed
Former Norwich City striker Leon McKenzie is jailed for six months for trying to avoid speeding convictions.
Green light for £100m golf resort
Plans for a £100m golf resort on Northern Ireland's north coast are given the go-ahead.
Farah named in GB team for worlds
Mo Farah is named in a 39-strong Great Britain squad for next month's World Indoor Championships in Istanbul.
Race chaos as road signs changed
Race organisers apologise after about 40 half-marathon runners were sent in the wrong direction when pranksters changed signs along the route.
Murder trial told of relationship
The mother of Suzanne Pilley tells a court about her daughter's "turbulent" relationship with the man accused of her murder.
Mona Lisa copy on show in Prado
A copy of Leonardo Da Vinci's Mona Lisa, believed to have been painted at the same time as the original, goes on display at Madrid's Prado museum.
Nato in Afghanistan Koran apology
The US commander of Nato troops in Afghanistan apologises over reports that foreign troops have "improperly disposed" of copies of the Koran.
Scargill wins claim against NUM
A judge finds largely in favour of the former NUM president Arthur Scargill in his legal dispute with the union.
Syria city under heavy shelling
Rebel-held areas of the central Syrian city of Homs come under intense bombardment from the Syrian army, activists say.
Text apps 'lost networks $13.9bn'
Report suggests use of social messaging apps like Whatsapp instead of traditional SMS lost networks $13.9bn (£8.8bn) last year.
Leading Bahrain activist released
A leading pro-democracy activist in Bahrain is released, a week after being arrested on the first anniversary of the uprising in the Gulf state.
VIDEO: On board a pirate patrol plane
The BBC's security correspondent Frank Gardner is the first British journalist to be allowed on board an Australian Maritime Patrol Aircraft flying on a counter-piracy mission over the Indian Ocean.
Markets cool on new Greek bailout
European stock markets edge lower after eurozone finance ministers agree to another bailout deal for Greece.
Walliams book to be made for TV
Little Britain star David Walliams is to have his best-selling children's novel Mr Stink adapted into a BBC One comedy drama, it is announced.

