The UK's first new national newspaper for 30 years launches next week, offering "a ruthless edit of the day" for "time-poor" readers, its editor says.

A baby at the heart of an asylum row in Australia will be sent to an offshore camp with her mother, the government says.

President Evo Morales of Bolivia has narrowly lost a referendum to allow him to stand for a fourth consecutive term in office, exit polls suggest.

The government's "failure" to create a charter of rights for people with learning disabilities means a new commissioner is needed to "protect and promote" them, a report says.

New Zealand remembers the victims of a powerful earthquake that struck the city of Christchurch five years ago, as the minister in charge of the recovery is heckled.

The number of UK households switching their energy provider increased by 15% to 6.1m in 2015, regulator Ofgem says.

The man leading the "Northern Powerhouse" project tells the BBC there is no guarantee that investing billions in infrastructure will help the North of England.

A taxi driver is being held over the deaths of six people in an apparently random shooting spree in the Michigan city of Kalamazoo.