BBC News

Paramedics, firefighters and other state employees are worse off than in 2010, the TUC says.

Wilfred Frost, son of Sir David, on the hidden disease which killed his brother at the age of 31.

Charlie Gard's parents don't have the final decision on what happens to him so where do parental rights end?

Sophie Leggett has a 50% chance of developing Alzheimer's in the next few years, which is why she's taking part in research to try to find a cure.

The Royal College of GPs says there is confusion over £500m of future spending commitments.

Schools and parents should be aware of the problem, dental experts say.

But study of 11 nations raises concerns about quality of care in UK despite praising efficiency and affordability.

The National Imaging Academy for Wales, based in Bridgend, is expected to open by mid-2018.

Shannon is campaigning for shops to use mannequins that reflect a healthy weight.

Inspectors have revealed a quarter of care homes are not safe. But what's the best way of finding a good one?

Campaigners in Scotland say there are still questions about how the UK-wide inquiry will be carried out.

A US doctor offering to treat Charlie Gard agrees to visit him, if the High Court adjourns.

Sites told to improve safety and continue with 24-hour fire warden patrols.

The vaccine is not part of routine immunisations and only offered by the NHS in specific cases.

NHS bosses say the changes in England will save lives among the sickest patients.

As a High Court hearing resumes, Charlie's parents say "we love him more than life itself".

Oxford scientists say the test can pick up who is at risk of heart attack and stroke.

At least one survivor of the fire was diagnosed with cyanide poisoning, BBC Newsnight has learned.

Doctors recommended the eight-hour surgery after his thumb was severed by a bull.

To The Bone tells the story of a 20-year-old woman who has anorexia and is struggling to recover.

Errol McKellar, a garage owner from Hackney, is raising awareness of prostate cancer by offering 20% discounts to any customer willing to get tested for the disease.

She said the foetal listening device gave her "false reassurance" her unborn baby was alive.

"We're sorry, your son has Down's syndrome"

Scientists use smartphones to track and rank activity levels around the world.

Inquiry to be held into contaminated blood scandal that left at least 2,400 people dead, the prime minister says.

London-based vlogger Tova Leigh says women need “time to heal” after having a baby.

A joint site for children and elderly residents is opening in September in London.

"Shocking" case prompts call to Prime Minister to boost rights of learning disabled.

Each cup adds minutes to a person's lifespan if latest research is proved correct, say experts.

World Health Organization calls for "urgent measures" to stop measles spreading.

Melinda Gates says she and the Catholic Church have agreed to disagree on contraception.

The number of registered organ donors also reached a record of 23.6 million, figures show.

Newsbeat hears from two people who suffer from Usher syndrome, which affects hearing and sight.

Peter Baldwin was 13 when he died of type 1 diabetes, now his mother is campaigning for change.

Scans showed a decrease in blood flow to one particular region of the brain.

Dominic Sivyer filmed his family's struggle to cope when his granddad was diagnosed with dementia.

A judge says it would take something "dramatic" to make him change his mind about treatment in the US.

The world's worst outbreak of the disease has killed more than 1,700 people in only 10 weeks.

The drug industry is taking legal action over limits introduced on expensive new drugs.

It has the potential to stop drug-resistant tumours in some advanced patients.

Philip Morris owes millions in fees over its failed challenge to plain packaging laws, a court says.

Professor Traci Mann explains why she thinks we need to stop focusing on obesity.

Three weeks on from the Grenfell Tower fire, many local people are still suffering "acute stress".

Social media firms also need to improve at removing abuse, the Youth Select Committee is told.

Clinicians and medical researchers argue unpublished data suggests his condition could be improved.

A US hospital has offered to ship the 11-month-old an experimental treatment drug.

The service at Belfast City Hospital aims to identify and support those at risk of heart problems.

If you get gonorrhoea, you might not be able to get rid of it, world health experts warn.

More than 14,000 women attending clinics in 2016 had become pregnant despite using contraception.

Survey of mental health leaders suggests rising demand and staff shortages are major problems.