BBC
Tracked across 517 articles in the Nexus archive. Showing the most recent 40.
- The Latest: Trump orders Pentagon to scale back joint exercises with South Korea
President Donald Trump ordered the Pentagon to scale back joint military exercises with South Korea due to his war against Iran straining U.S. aircraft carriers. In unrelated legal action, the BBC sought help from a U.S. court for documents regarding Trump's $10 billion defamation lawsuit. Separately, Trump blamed vandals in a social media post for damage to grass near the World War II Memorial on the National Mall.
- The Latest: Trump orders Pentagon to scale back joint exercises with South Korea
President Donald Trump ordered the Pentagon to scale back joint military exercises with South Korea due to his war against Iran, noting that South Korea would not help and citing a relationship with Kim Jong Un. Separately, the BBC sought court help for Trump's $10 billion defamation lawsuit regarding a documentary about his Jan. 6 speech. Additionally, Trump accused vandals of damaging grass near the World War II Memorial during his July 4 celebration.
- The Latest: Trump orders Pentagon to scale back joint exercises with South Korea
President Donald Trump ordered the Pentagon to scale back annual joint military exercises with South Korea due to his war against Iran, citing a good relationship with North Korea’s Kim Jong Un. The BBC has asked a U.S. court for documents and testimony from Ivanka Trump, Jared Kushner, and Donald Trump, Jr., related to Trump's $10 billion defamation lawsuit against the broadcaster. Separately, Trump blamed vandals for large swaths of dead grass on the National Mall near the World War II Memorial.
- BBC lawsuit: Channel plans to subpoena Trump family members
The BBC is building its defense to a $10 billion defamation lawsuit from President Trump. In a court filing, the BBC announced plans to subpoena three members of the family: Donald Trump Jr., Ivanka Trump, and Jared Kushner.
- Hunter Biden says his father’s prostate cancer is causing him pain even as he continues to speak out
Hunter Biden stated that his father, Joe Biden, has prostate cancer which has metastasized into his bones, causing pain and being very debilitating. Despite his illness, sources report he continues to speak publicly on issues important to him. He was also mentioned as planning to publish a memoir titled “Promise Me, America.”
- Amanda Knox defends her comedy show at Edinburgh festival as honoring her murdered former roommate
Amanda Knox is defending her comedy show, "Cartwheel," at the Edinburgh Fringe festival against accusations that it trivializes violence against women. Knox stated in a post that the show honors Meredith Kercher’s memory and calls out the violence done to both her and Kercher. Critics, including Kercher’s sister, feel the project is problematic because of its subject matter.
- Trump team pushes to block court order giving BBC access to financial records
Donald Trump’s legal team is attempting to block a court order requiring the president to provide financial records to the BBC. The BBC is seeking access to these records as part of Trump’s $10 billion lawsuit against the broadcaster, which he claims was harmed by a documentary on the January 6 attacks.
- Trump seeks to shield his business finances from BBC in libel lawsuit
President Donald Trump is seeking to block a court order requiring him to provide the BBC with financial details of his business empire as part of a defamation lawsuit. Trump claims the BBC's 2024 documentary defamed him by editing his 2021 speech to imply he incited the Capitol attack, while the BBC argues the records are relevant to assessing damages. Trump's legal team also seeks to amend the lawsuit to focus on reputational harm and limit third-party discovery.
- Jetstar will charge passengers to use overhead compartments for luggage
Jetstar, an Australian budget airline, will charge passengers $18–$37 to store luggage in overhead compartments starting February 2027, while under-seat carry-ons remain free. The policy aims to streamline boarding and reduce delays, but has drawn mixed reactions, with some passengers criticizing the fees and others supporting the move to reduce overcrowding in overhead bins.
- Green's Zack Polanski claims 'climate crisis is biggest threat to Britain since World War Two' - as he appears with BBC's Chris Packham who 'fantasises' about climate denial being a crime
Green's Zack Polanski claims the climate crisis is the biggest threat to Britain since World War Two. He appears with BBC's Chris Packham, who 'fantasises' about climate denial being a crime.
- Mysterious elephant deaths in Kenya raise questions around pesticides
A wave of Kenyan elephant deaths has been blamed on pesticides, but experts are doubtful. The BBC reports that the cause remains uncertain despite the pesticide hypothesis.
- Mysterious elephant deaths in Kenya raise questions around pesticides
A wave of Kenyan elephant deaths has been blamed on pesticides, but experts tell the BBC they are doubtful. The article highlights the uncertainty surrounding the cause of the deaths.
- Mysterious elephant deaths in Kenya raise questions around pesticides
A wave of elephant deaths in Kenya has been blamed on pesticides, though experts express doubt. The BBC reported that specialists are skeptical about the cause of the deaths.
- I bought a $50 telescope on Facebook Marketplace — here's what I learned
Damian A. Peach is a British amateur astronomer and astrophotographer recognized for his planetary imaging and contributions to astronomy organizations. His work has been featured in major publications, used by NASA and ESA, and earned awards like the Merlin Medal and ALPO Walter H. Haas award. He has also conducted public outreach through BBC programs and scientific exhibitions.
- Israel is not 'testing' its ceasefires. It's violating them
The article accuses Israel of violating ceasefires in Gaza and Lebanon, citing over 1,200 Palestinian deaths since an October 2026 agreement with Hamas and continued attacks in southern Lebanon. It criticizes Western media for downplaying these actions as 'fragile' rather than acknowledging them as violations.
- Jared Leto was raising a $75 million venture fund before recent accusations
Jared Leto was in the process of raising a $75 million venture capital fund before sexual misconduct allegations emerged via a BBC documentary. A representative from Andreessen Horowitz (a16z) contacted potential investors on his behalf, and Leto has previously made personal investments in companies like Robinhood and Postmates.
- Did Iran hack water systems in seven US states?
A cyber attack on water systems in seven U.S. states is suspected to be linked to Iran, despite President Donald Trump's denial. Cyber experts, however, suggest Iran likely carried out the attack based on their analysis.
- AJK information secretary says 7 law enforcement personnel martyred in recent unrest
AJK Information Secretary Muhammad Rashid Hanif reported that seven law enforcement personnel, including police and Rangers, were martyred during recent unrest linked to protests by the proscribed Joint Awami Action Committee (JAAC). Clashes in Rawalakot and Mirpur resulted in casualties, while elections in the region faced rigging allegations. Hanif accused JAAC of harboring armed elements and spreading misinformation, rejecting claims of unprovoked violence by security forces.
- Radio presenter Tony Livesey leaves BBC after David Sullivan allegations
Radio presenter Tony Livesey has left BBC 5 Live after allegations emerged about his previous career at David Sullivan’s Sport newspapers. Staff at 5 Live were informed he would not return to the station following the claims.
- 'My only son was shot standing up for justice' - inside city gripped by deadly protests in Pakistan-administered Kashmir
A mother in Pakistan-administered Kashmir mourns her son, who was shot during protests. The BBC reports violent clashes between security forces and protesters in Rawalakot.
- How Spain's migrant crisis created a political storm - whipped up by social media
Spain's migrant crisis in Ceuta has triggered political tensions across Europe, highlighting divisions over migration. The situation has been amplified by social media, according to BBC reporter Sarah Rainsford.
- Israeli West Bank settler tells BBC attacks on Palestinians are justified as revenge
An Israeli West Bank settler told the BBC that attacks on Palestinians are justified as revenge. Settler violence against Palestinians is increasing in the West Bank as settlements and outposts expand.
- Teen hackers tell BBC how police are helping them use their skills for good
Cyber Prevent is targeting predominantly boys and young men at risk of being drawn to cyber criminality, with police helping them use their skills for good.
- Hamas says it has agreed to disarm after Trump announces Board of Peace plan
A senior Hamas official informed the BBC that Hamas has agreed to the Board of Peace's plan. Israel has not commented on the development.
- Moment pro-Palestine activist firebombs McDonald's, Starbucks and BBC offices as she faces prison for violent anti-Israel campaign in town
A pro-Palestine activist firebombed McDonald's, Starbucks, and BBC offices as she faces prison for a violent anti-Israel campaign in her town.
- PETER HITCHENS: The real reason the BBC failed to tell us that a man who beat his mother to death was a cannabis user is more shocking than you think
The BBC failed to report that a man who beat his mother to death was a cannabis user. The article claims the real reason for this omission is more shocking than expected.
- Inside Jared Leto’s unsettling ‘cult’ on Mars Island years before actor’s sexual assault scandal
Jared Leto's alleged 'cult' on Mars Island, years before a sexual assault scandal, is highlighted in a new BBC documentary where he faces accusations of sexual impropriety from multiple women.
- Actor Jared Leto accused of sexual misconduct by four women
Four women have accused actor Jared Leto of sexual misconduct, according to a BBC documentary. The incidents are alleged to have occurred between 2000 and 2016.
- Actor Jared Leto accused of sexual misconduct by 4 women
Actor Jared Leto is facing allegations of sexual misconduct from four women who say the alleged incidents occurred when they were teenagers. The accusations were detailed in a BBC documentary and span from 2000 to 2016, when Leto was in his 30s and 40s. He is now 54.
- BBC axes Blankety Blank, Celebrity Mastermind and Live At The Apollo in latest cost-saving measures
The BBC has canceled the shows Blankety Blank, Celebrity Mastermind, and Live At The Apollo as part of cost-saving measures. The decision is framed as a recent effort to reduce expenses.
- Netflix edges past the BBC in latest UK audience survey
Netflix surpassed the BBC in the latest UK audience survey. The BBC is noted for having structural advantages that make it difficult to be overtaken.
- Naga Munchetty 'lost out on LBC job after car crash interview with Kemi Badenoch' as it emerges BBC bullying probe was 'quietly dropped' before she quit to join Radio 5 Live Breakfast
Naga Munchetty reportedly lost an LBC job following a car crash interview with Kemi Badenoch. A BBC bullying probe was 'quietly dropped' before Munchetty left to join Radio 5 Live Breakfast.
- Judge orders Trump to turn over financial documents in BBC defamation case
A federal judge ordered President Trump to provide financial documents from his trust to the BBC, which alleges that a flawed documentary edit caused financial harm. The judge's decision supports the BBC's claim of monetary damages linked to the documentary.
- Judge orders Trump to turn over financial documents in BBC defamation case
A federal judge ordered President Trump to provide financial documents from his trust to the BBC in a defamation case. The BBC alleges that a poor documentary edit caused monetary damages to Trump.
- Barry George, the man who wrongly spent eight years in prison for the murder of BBC star Jill Dando, is due to stand trial accused of raping a school girl in the 1980s
Barry George, who was wrongfully imprisoned for eight years for the murder of Jill Dando, is set to face trial for allegedly raping a school girl in the 1980s. The case centers on new accusations from decades prior to his previous conviction.
- On the front line of Ecuador's drugs war, police fight gangs, guns and corruption
Ecuador's police are confronting a significant rise in drug crime, battling gangs, gun violence, and corruption. The BBC accompanied officers on patrol to highlight these challenges.
- UK PM Burnham pledges to reform social care system
Britain's Prime Minister Andy Burnham pledges to reform the social care system. He made the commitment during an interview with BBC journalist Laura Kuenssberg in Manchester on July 24, 2026.
- Why budding birders are flocking to Shazam-like apps to identify avians
Birdwatchers are using Shazam-like apps to identify birds, transforming their hobby and attracting new enthusiasts. The BBC interviewed birdwatchers about how these apps have changed their lifelong hobby.
- Judge limits BBC from relitigating Jan 6 in Trump lawsuit over misleading documentary edit
A federal judge ruled that the BBC cannot relitigate the Jan. 6, 2021, Capitol riot in President Donald Trump's $10 billion defamation lawsuit, which challenges the BBC's editing of a 2024 'Panorama' documentary. The documentary, criticized for omitting context from Trump's speech, made it appear he told supporters to 'fight like hell' at the Capitol, though the judge allowed the BBC to address public understanding of the speech.
- What Trump's wasted opportunity for a love-in with journalists reveals about the state of his presidency, according to the BBC's former chief Washington correspondent JUSTIN WEBB
Trump's failed attempt to connect with journalists is analyzed by BBC's former Washington correspondent Justin Webb as revealing challenges in his presidency. The article suggests the event highlighted difficulties in Trump's relationship with the media.