BBC Headlines
Scots teachers spend 60% in class
Teachers in Scotland spend 60% of their time in the classroom which is higher than their counterparts anywhere in the western world, says a survey.
Tube services resume after strike
Thousands of London Underground staff return to work after taking part in industrial action which severely disrupted the network.
Fire at Swansea car parts plant
Fire crews scale down their operation at the Linamar car parts factory in Swansea after a large blaze overnight.
Gunmen hit Honduras shoe factory
Men armed with automatic weapons burst into a shoe factory in northern Honduras, killing 18 people in a suspected gang attack.
Row over Japan-China boat crash
A diplomatic row between China and Japan intensifies after collisions between two Japanese patrol boats and a Chinese trawler.
Vodafone makes $6.5bn China sale
Vodafone pockets $6.5bn in cash following the sale of its 3.2% stake in China's biggest wireless operator, China Mobile.
Rape convictions reach new high
The number of rape convictions in Wales has risen to a four-year high, according to figures revealed to BBC Wales.
Nadal powers into quarter-finals
Rafael Nadal beats Feliciano Lopez in straight sets to reach the US Open quarter-finals.
The xx step into the spotlight
The xx express surprise at their Mercury Prize win and singer-songwiter Conor J O'Brien gives the stand-out performance of the ceremony.
Behind the scenes of new Strictly
As preparations are made for the eighth series of Strictly Come Dancing, Radio 1 Newsbeat's Natalie Jamieson has a look behind the scenes.
Trapped miners watch football match
The miners trapped underground in Chile were able to watch a football match after rescue workers provided a mini TV screen.
Powerful tremor rattles NZ city
A powerful aftershock near the New Zealand city of Christchurch causes further damage and sends residents running into the streets, reports say.
UN 'failed' DR Congo rape victims
A senior UN official says its peacekeepers failed the victims of mass rape in DR Congo, with the numbers affected double the previous estimate.
Digital subjects 'priority' call
Digital technology must be a "national priority" in UK universities, says an industry and university task force.
Two-tier university warning given
Vice-chancellors warn that the traditional university experience could become the preserve of an elite.
Soros gives $100m to rights group
Billionaire investor George Soros is to give $100m to the organisation Human Rights Watch over the next 10 years.
Job market growth slows in August
Job appointments grew at their slowest rate in 10 months in August, raising questions about the strength of the UK job market, a survey suggests.
Drilling ban's effect on Louisiana
The environmental impact and effect of a drilling moratorium imposed by the Obama administration following the Gulf oil spill is continuing to be felt in towns like Lafayette, Louisiana.
Call for morning sickness action
More needs to be done to establish which are safe and effective ways to relieve morning sickness, experts say.
