The UK has failed to keep pace with the rest of the world. Can it regain its status, and how?

Two pregnant women tell the BBC's Will Grant of their hopes and fears as their nation is mired in crisis.

Donald Trump's claim of productive talks with Iran and the attack on a Jewish charity in London is the main focus for Tuesday's front pages.

Global energy prices plunged on Monday after Trump said he had postponed strikes on Iranian power plants.

Police say they are looking for three suspects after the Hatzola ambulances were set on fire.

Australian producers have also won the right to sell Italian-style sparkling wine as prosecco.

Colombia's defence minister says it was a "tragic accident" but the cause is not yet clear.

America may be a nation at war, but the president's activities have been a mix of diplomacy and diversions - with the occasional swing toward the surreal.

The chancellor must react in real time to the economic shock of the war in Iran, writes the BBC's political editor.

Solar panels that can be plugged in at home could be available to buy in supermarkets in the coming months.

BBC Your Voice hears from postal workers who say "take the mail for ride" is a common phrase.

The group says the country "urgently" needs to produce its own oil and gas to secure supplies.

Former captain Michael Vaughan says England head coach Brendon McCullum and managing director Rob Key were fortunate to avoid the sack in a post-Ashes review.

A group of Russians and Angolans are going on trial in Angola after being accused of fomenting protests, which they deny.

Nine UK universities are setting up campuses in India, but enrolment is expected to be modest initially.