Colombia earthquake kills at least 132 ↗
Front page leadA powerful earthquake in Colombia has resulted in at least 132 deaths and over 480 injuries, with fears of more people trapped under collapsed buildings.
United Kingdom
The BBC News front page features a range of international stories, with a major earthquake in Colombia claiming over 130 lives. Other top stories include US politics, a flight cancellation debate in Canada, and ongoing conflict in Ukraine. Domestic news from the UK focuses on England's progress in…
A powerful earthquake in Colombia has resulted in at least 132 deaths and over 480 injuries, with fears of more people trapped under collapsed buildings.
Video footage captures the moment a 7.4 magnitude earthquake struck western Colombia, causing buildings to crumble and killing at least 111 people.
US President Donald Trump has signed an order aimed at limiting childhood vaccines and splitting the MMR shots, a move described as 'dangerous' by the American Academy of Pediatrics.
A Canadian flight was cancelled due to a child's refusal to wear a seat belt, sparking a debate on child safety and discipline on commercial aircraft.
Ukraine has targeted another Wildberries warehouse while Russian attacks have killed nine people in Zaporizhzhia and Dnipropetrovsk, with explosions also reported in Kyiv.
US President Donald Trump believes it would be a 'terrible mistake' if FIFA president Gianni Infantino were to be ousted under pressure.
The story explores how 'flash marriage' scams are exploiting lonely Chinese men, highlighting a demographic crisis in China.
A young girl discovered a humpback whale stranded on an Australian beach; the whale was later freed by the rising tide.
The world's oceans recorded their highest-ever temperatures in July, indicating significant global warming trends.
Video shows a large fire following an attack on a petrol tank in Libya.
Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu's initial rejection of a 15-point Gaza plan proposed by Donald Trump is unlikely to be the final word on the matter.
Major Wall Street firms are investing $500 billion to fund Nvidia's boom in artificial intelligence projects.
England is close to becoming one of the first countries to eliminate hepatitis C, a virus that damages the liver, according to new figures.
The trial of Duane 'Keffe D' Davis, a 63-year-old former gang boss accused in the murder of Tupac Shakur, has begun with a not guilty plea.
A debate has emerged in the WNBA regarding transgender women's participation in sports, following comments by a player and discussions about eligibility for the 2027 Draft.
Former Cambridge professor Jason Arday has cancelled a live event and had others removed from listings due to a plagiarism controversy.
Over 12,000 people have been evacuated and some homes lost due to a wildfire in Canada's Okanagan region, with evacuees uncertain about their properties.
Actor Michael Sheen is investigating claims of cancer-causing chemicals being dumped across Wales, uncovering a 'toxic legacy'.
Information on how and when to view the upcoming solar eclipse, described as the best in the UK and Europe for 25 years.
The World Health Organization warns that authorities are struggling to contain the Ebola virus, with infection rates remaining high.
Russia's only liberal, anti-war political party has been barred from participating in the upcoming parliamentary elections by a Moscow court.