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The three Pakistan cricketers accused of corruption - Salman Butt, Mohammad Asif and Mohammad Amir - have been charged, and provisionally suspended, by the International Cricket Council.
Alcohol consumption has fallen faster than ever, figures from the British Beer and Pub Association suggest.
The US Secretary of State tells the Israeli and Palestinian leaders they have the "opportunity to end this conflict" as direct peace talks begin.
Long-term use of bone-strengthening drugs may boost the risk of oesophageal cancer, a study suggests.
The Scottish government says drinkers should be charged a minimum of 45p for every unit of alcohol as part of efforts to cut consumption.
David Cameron supports William Hague "100%" following speculation about the foreign secretary's private life, the PM's spokeswoman says.
An explosion rips through an offshore oil rig in the Gulf of Mexico, west of the site of the blast in April that caused a huge oil spill.
Ten election campaign workers have been killed in an air strike by Nato-led forces in Afghanistan, Afghan officials say.
The European Union agrees to reform financial supervision, with new agencies to oversee banks, insurers and financial markets.
Gardeners are being warned about the risk of Legionnaire's disease from compost after a pensioner developed the disease after handling compost.
There is no place for God in theories on the creation of the Universe, Professor Stephen Hawking concludes in a new book.
Ex-This Morning host Richard Madeley presents the first five minutes of the show while Eamonn Holmes is stuck in traffic.
A metal detecting enthusiast finds what is believed to be the only intact Roman lantern made out of bronze ever discovered in Britain.
Maria Sharapova and Novak Djokovic are among the evening's draw on day four at the US Open, where Roger Federer and Caroline Wozniacki reach the third round.
Goalkeeper Scott Carson is released from the England squad to face Bulgaria in the Euro 2012 qualifier on Friday because of a family bereavement.
Former England captain David Beckham hopes to play for the LA Galaxy against Columbus Crew on 11 September.
England and Durham pace bowler Graham Onions to miss the Ashes series against Australia this winter because of a back operation.
Former light-welterweight world champion Ricky Hatton says he is unlikely to fight again.
A florist beat his wife and daughter to death with a rubber mallet before hanging himself amid fears he would lose his biggest customer, an inquest hears.
A cheating husband murdered his wife after she found out about his infidelity within months of them getting married, a court hears.
Royal Bank of Scotland says Scotland is likely to gain jobs as a result of major restructuring, despite news that 3,500 UK posts will be lost.
An extra £300,000 of emergency funding is pledged by the Scottish government to help the relief effort in Pakistan.
A senior civil servant at the Department of Culture, Arts and Leisure says that job losses are inevitable because of the cuts it has to make
Prayers are said in Rathfriland for a six-year-old boy who has died after being struck by a speedboat in County Down on Monday.
Welsh Secretary Cheryl Gillan says she is minded to accept changes to the referendum question following Electoral Commission recommendations.
A nurse found dead at her Bridgend home was unlawfully killed by her former partner, a coroner rules.
South Africa is to start expelling Zimbabweans again, from 31 December, the government announces.
The UN postpones the release of a draft report that accuses the Rwandan army of possible genocide in DR Congo till next month.
One of four key independent lawmakers endorses Australian PM Julia Gillard, leaving her just two seats short of the majority needed to form the next government.
Three people die as Seoul is hit by its strongest typhoon in 15 years, while storms continue to cause heavy rain and landslides in China.
The European Commission criticises France over its expulsions of Roma (Gypsies) and requests more information about the crackdown.
The German central bank calls on the country's president to dismiss one of its board members over comments he made about immigration and Jews.
Honduras accuses Ecuadorean President Rafael Correa of risking the life of a Honduran migrant who survived last month's Mexico massacre.
Chilean miners trapped underground receive their first hot meal in 26 days, as Nasa experts arrive at the mine site.
Posters promoting Egypt's intelligence chief appear on the streets of Cairo, amid growing speculation over who will succeed President Hosni Mubarak.
President Barack Obama hails the end of US combat operations in Iraq, saying the US has paid "a huge price" to "put Iraq's future in its people's hands".
Three days of mourning begins in Pakistan after bomb attacks on a Shia Muslim procession in Lahore city kill 31 people.
The head of Afghanistan's Central Bank tells the BBC he will not allow the country's biggest commercial bank to collapse.
Areas along the US East Coast declare states of emergency as Hurricane Earl churns towards the region, forecast to brush land on Thursday night.
A tanker carrying 9m litres of diesel fuel runs aground in the Northwest Passage, off the coast of northern Canada.
House prices fell for the second month in a row in August, according to the Nationwide building society.
Four of the "big six" UK energy suppliers are to be investigated amid concerns of mis-selling to customers, the regulator says.
Dell withdraws its bid for 3Par after rival Hewlett-Packard raises its offer for the data storage company to $2.1bn.
Labour defends its leadership election rules amid evidence some people can cast multiple votes.
Tony Blair's memoirs, based on his time as the prime minister, break sales records, booksellers say.
Gordon Brown is to devote time to unpaid education and internet projects, his spokesman says.
British scientists say they are closer to knowing why older women trying to fall pregnant are more likely to produce abnormal eggs.
One in five elderly people with broken hips do not get surgery quickly enough, a survey shows.
People who do puzzles and crosswords may stave off dementia longer but experience a more rapid decline once the disease sets in, a study suggests.
School lunches can tempt fussy eaters to try new foods, a survey carried out in England for the School Food Trust suggests.
Yachtswoman Ellen MacArthur has set herself a new challenge - creating an educational foundation to promote sustainability.
Sharon Shoesmith is given leave to appeal over her sacking as the head of children's services at Haringey Council after the death of Baby Peter.
A potentially revolutionary circuit component, once a laboratory curiosity, is to be mass-produced for the first time.
The global disparity in access to broadband around the world and the cost of a connection is revealed by UN figures.
Samsung has become the latest manufacturer to enter into the tablet computer market with its Galaxy Tab.
Physicists explain one of football's most spectacular free-kicks, showing that Roberto Carlos's 1997 "impossible goal" was not a fluke.
A growing number of New York sky-scrapers switch off their lights at night to help reduce the number of migratory birds hitting the buildings.
A species of acacia tree found in Eastern Africa seems to be protected from elephant damage - by the ants that live on it.
Two-thirds of people agree with the government stance on cutting arts funding and relying more on private cash, a survey suggests.
A former Britain's Got Talent hopeful who claimed she was discriminated against at an audition fails to get her case taken to an employment tribunal.
Some of musician Bob Dylan's artwork, never seen before by the public, is to be displayed at Denmark's National Gallery.
Tony Blair used alcohol as a 'prop' during his time in power but how many of us do the same?
Our regular column covering the passing of significant - but lesser reported - people of the past month.
It is the degree of choice among the Westminster elite, claiming six cabinet members and three Labour leadership contenders among its alumni. Why does Oxford's Politics, Philosophy and Economics course dominate public life?
A British discount store is buying in Polo mints from Indonesia even though the same mints are being manufactured just a mile up the road in York.
A man sailing the sea in a bath tub, mud sculptures and an ugly fish who finds love - it's the week's weird and wonderful video stories in Newsbeat's Odd Box with Dominic Byrne.
Tablet computers to rival Apple's iPad are creating a stir as one of Europe's largest technology shows, the IFA, gets under way in Berlin.
The International Cricket Council (ICC) has suspended the three Pakistan players accused of being part of a betting scam.
The BBC's James Reynolds has been at the San Jose mine in Chile, where he spoke to the partner of one of the trapped miners.
A rare male pygmy hippopotamus born in a Polish zoo two weeks ago has appeared in public for the first time.
Cavers Tim Allen and Hugh St Lawrence give BBC News a glimpse of the cramped conditions as they try to connect three English counties by an underground network of tunnels.
An island off Peru is making money from selling bird poo to use as organic fertiliser.
How far can BMW stretch the brand before it snaps?
The hidden world of special advisers
Hindus celebrate birth of Krishna at Janmashtami celebration
Profile of man who has won the right to say he is Top Gear driver
7 questions on Roland Rat, Mr Motivator and early mornings
Is now a good time to buy a property?
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