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Hundreds of British teenagers are set to take part in a trial to find out how effective a ban or restrictions on social media would be. 

Resident doctors - formerly known as junior doctors - in England are to strike for six days in the ongoing row over pay and jobs, the British Medical Association announced.

A jury in Los Angeles found ‌Google and Meta liable for a woman's social media addiction in a landmark social media lawsuit.

Ed Miliband has told Labour MPs he is committed to looking at unhitching electricity prices from gas in a bid to bring down household bills.

UK manufacturers are grappling with the biggest monthly leap in their costs since 1992, according to the first snapshot of the Middle East conflict's effect on the economy.

If you spend much time on social media, you'll have surely noticed the surge in AI-generated video filling up your feed.

Sir Keir Starmer is to chair a COBRA meeting today, Sky News understands.

There is no end in sight to rising fuel prices but supplies are "stable", according to an industry body.

Former ‌Google executive Matt Brittin has been announced as the BBC's new director-general.

Two British men have been arrested in connection with the Golders Green arson attack on four ambulances by a volunteer-run Jewish charity.

Italian justice undersecretary Andrea Delmastro has resigned after it emerged he had held a stake in a restaurant linked to the mafia.

England has recovered from drought after four months of above average rainfall, but officials are concerned about future dry spells.

Denmark's centre-left prime minister has said she wants to stay in her job after inconclusive election results left the country facing weeks of coalition talks.

The parents of a student killed in the Nottingham attacks have described the "horror" of learning that prosecutors intended to accept the killer's guilty pleas to manslaughter and that he would not be prosecuted for murder.

Meta, the owner of Facebook, Instagram and Whatsapp, has been ordered to pay $375m (£280m) in damages after it was found to have knowingly harmed children's mental health.

The government is facing questions after it emerged that the prime minister's former chief of staff's phone was stolen, leading to the likely loss of his messages with sacked US ambassador Lord Peter Mandelson.

Dame Sarah Mullally, the first female Archbishop of Canterbury in the 1,400-year history of the job, has begun her new role.

Donald Trump's claim that members of his administration are negotiating with Iran on the ongoing conflict has caused more confusion than clarity. 

Election campaign leaflets and posters published in foreign languages would be banned ahead of polling day under Tory proposals.

A government-commissioned report has proposed significant curbs to political donations, in a move likely to hit Reform UK's funding the hardest.

A former commander of Iran's Revolutionary Guards has emerged as a possible US contact for talks - as the new Supreme Leader's condition remains uncertain.

Changes to the student loans system quietly announced in the last budget have provoked a loud and angry response that has woken up Westminster to what anyone who did a degree in the 2010s, and their parents, already knew.