Nvidia CEO's affair with suspected Chinese spy under investigation ↗
Front page leadTech giant Nvidia is investigating its CEO, Jensen Huang, over reports of an affair with a suspected Chinese spy.
United Kingdom
The BBC News front page features a range of international news stories, with a prominent focus on the investigation into Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang's affair with a suspected Chinese spy. Other top stories include a woman's accusation of drugging and abuse by Al Fayed's brother, the rescue of a cruise…
Tech giant Nvidia is investigating its CEO, Jensen Huang, over reports of an affair with a suspected Chinese spy.
A woman claims she was drugged and sexually abused by Al Fayed's brother at his Scottish estate.
Two US fishermen rescued a cruise ship pianist who had been treading water for nine hours in the Pacific Ocean.
The suspect in a shooting in Krakow has died in hospital, and three of his family members were found dead at their home.
The BBC reports from Marseille's underworld, detailing how drug gangs are recruiting and exploiting young people.
At least 34 people have died after a boat carrying migrants bound for Europe sank off the coast of Senegal.
Scientists predict 2026 could be the hottest year on record as COP31 climate summit commences.
The Pope has delivered a veiled criticism of Argentinian President Milei's austerity policies.
A leading Democrat in the House of Representatives has stated they would 'hard yes' vote to impeach Hegseth.
A collision between two trains in Egypt resulted in seven deaths and more than 100 injuries.
Following a close election, New Zealand's political parties have postponed coalition discussions.
Donald Trump has stated that his administration's immigration crackdown was excessively strict and contributed to midterm election losses.
UK minister Lisa Nandy has urged the media industry to take abuse seriously, following the case involving Russell Brand.
Lando Norris secured victory in a dramatic Brazilian Grand Prix, while Mercedes clinched the 2026 constructors' championship.
New figures suggest that hazel dormouse populations in Britain may be starting to recover after decades of decline.