BBC News

A judge orders a culpable homicide trial for eight people, including the footballer's family doctor.

Health officials say parents should ensure their children have been vaccinated against the disease.

Moderna's research and manufacturing plant will produce vaccines to combat a range of viruses.

Fake messages tell recipients they have been in contact with a Covid case and should order a test.

Sandwell is reversing the trend of having the least active residents - and it's hugely paying off.

Watchdog finds leadership at South East Coast Ambulance Service are "out of touch" with staff.

Some pharmacies run by the chain have stopped providing weekly pill organiser packs for patients.

UK health officials say the move could help control the recent and unusual outbreak of the disease.

Nigel Stonehouse, 58, said he was looking forward to seeing "legend" Diana Ross on stage on Sunday.

The scheme receives more than 2,000 applications, as charities warn of looming "loneliness legacy".

Norman Cook is volunteering for an NHS scheme to help those with severe mental health problems.

A culture of relying on continence pads means dementia patients are denied the basic dignity of care.

Archie's family lost a High Court battle last week when a judge ruled his life support should end.

The parents of a 12-year-old boy in a coma are in court contesting a ruling that he is brain-dead.

The ex-health secretary will run the Race for Life in July in Guildford in aid of cancer charities.

Cot deaths have inspired much awareness work - but what about when an older child dies unexpectedly?

Organiser AEG Presents said the Glasgow ticket allocation for NHS and emergency staff was oversold.

The aim of the role for England is to help tackle decades of health inequalities.

An 80-year-old coeliac patient was given the cereal in hospital and died four days later.

The latest UK figures cover the long weekend of partying and suggest one in 45 has Covid.

Last winter's Omicron variant was less likely to cause lingering symptoms, researchers say.

There will be a spike in food prices this summer, the Institute of Grocery Distribution predicts.

One in 20 has been waiting - for routine care such as knee and hip surgery - for more than a year.

Scottish Covid Inquiry researchers say lockdown restrictions may have contributed to some deaths.

One Milton Keynes Hospital ward was closed for much of 2021 "due to insufficient staffing".

Researchers say they finally know the origin of the plague that killed tens of millions in the 1300s.

As the health safety watchdog warns on ambulance delays, the BBC investigates the case of 94-year-old Ken Shadbolt.

The government's offer has been described as a real-terms pay cut for health service workers.

The doctors' union warns institutional racism harms medics' mental health and therefore patient care.

A midwives' report into language used during labour and childbirth finds it should be changed.

Rates of type-2 diabetes are rising and experts are concerned the situation may only deteriorate.

Hundreds of pharmacists in England are being given powers to send patients for cancer scans and tests.

There is an urgent need for a non-discriminatory and non-stigmatising name, scientists agree.

Better access to condoms and PrEP are among proposals to stop new HIV cases in eight years.

People join the family of Archie Battersbee,12, after a judge rules life support can be withdrawn.

Ian Paterson was jailed in 2017 after carrying out needless operations on patients.

Speaker Sir Lindsay Hoyle signs a pledge to actively support staff going through the menopause.

The family of Archie Battersbee,12, say they are "devastated" as a court rules life support can end.

Virtual consultations with patients are being used to stop unnecessary trips to Scotland's A&Es.

BBC Panorama went undercover at a surgery run by the UK's biggest provider of GP services to the NHS.

Five-year-old Tilli, from Suffolk, is one of 400 children to have a stroke in the UK every year.

A PhD student has been creating audio memory boxes for hospice patients in Northern Ireland.

The proposal is not expected to be adopted when government unveils its food strategy for England.

The government says the measure could further cut the number of smokers, especially among the young.

From strokes and Parkinson's to PTSD, severe conditions can be helped with game-based therapies.

A shortage of diamorphine means former heroin users have relapsed for the first time in decades.

Official estimates suggest there has been a small increase in infections in England and Northern Ireland.

A Norfolk hospital is the first to be licensed to treat peanut allergy using a newly approved drug.

Peter Coates' family is angry it has taken three years to learn the circumstances of the callout.

Steph Meech has been spat at and verbally abused by patients she has treated.