James Cochrane, 67, was fatally injured in a collision with a van last week.

Dazza and Natalie head to Galashiels for some low-carbon footprint fun.

The arrival of a "fanatical" group in the late 18th Century was a key moment in Crocketford's history.

Dozens of new tourist businesses are opening in the South of Scotland as visitors escape to the great outdoors.

Two Scots who own the biggest brick collection in the UK are looking for a museum to house all 6,000 of them.

Get in touch with BBC News journalists in Dumfries and Galloway and the Scottish Borders.

A community ownership project in Dumfries is being watched to see if it could be repeated elsewhere.

Watch again as the Doonhamers lose three players to injury and still secure a point at home.

Brian Whitelock told neighbours he did not know why he stabbed Wendy Buckney, a court hears.

A fundraising drive for a Terry Jones memorial statue in Colwyn Bay nears its £100,000 target.

People in Nuneaton, Warwickshire react to Labour's first budget in 15 years.

Treasury secretary speaks out to reassure the markets after a rise in the cost of government borrowing.

The chancellor defends the rise in employer contributions telling BBC public finances had to be strengthened.

How US policy could change from international security to the global economy

Prices in the US rose 2.6% over the 12 months to October, driven by more expensive food and groceries.

The initiative is named after Clare Wood who was murdered by her ex-boyfriend in 2009 in England.

Conservative MP Alex Burghart has defended not visiting Northern Ireland during his time as shadow secretary.

Northern Ireland needs to have "the protections that are in the protocol" says SDLP MLA.

An academic who co-chaired the flags commission says he is "disappointed" by the lack of progress.

The new procedure will allow members to vote in the NI Assembly without physically being there.

The law could force health staff to be open with patients and their families when mistakes are made.

O'Neill was the first senior Sinn Féin figure to take part in an official Remembrance Sunday ceremony.

Under co-option, parties can fill vacancies in the assembly and councils without holding a by-election.

The technology allows people to scan a code and get information on navigating buildings.

Guernsey Post issues customers with cards aimed at protecting their staff from dog attacks.

A Guernsey hotel manager says introducing a GST would mean higher prices for customers.

Deputy Andrea Dudley-Owen says changes to the law will be introduced in "bite-sized chunks".

Good progress is being made in talks with Brittany Ferries, Deputy Neil Inder says.

Figures show 137,691 fewer people visited the island in the summer compared to 2019.

Andrew Jenkins says his aim was to give hope to those feeling defeated.

More than 30 public toilets in Ceredigion could close to cut costs.

University of Wales Trinity St David plans to move its humanities department more than 20 miles.

Bosses must pass on all tips and service charges to staff under new employment rules.

Nigel Blow claims that Fenwick withdrew offer to become chief executive due to his time at Harrods

The deal to save the chain will see more than 30 of its restaurants close.

The company says all jobs are at risk as it cuts 10% of its workforce.

VW Finance showed "a lack of empathy", according to the Financial Conduct Authority.

The chancellor says businesses will "contribute more" as she raises employer National Insurance to 15%.

Nationwide predicts a fifth of first time buyers will pay the tax going forward, affecting activity.

It's taken two years to build and is 200m (656ft) long, but why does the River Trent need a fish pass?

Police say a number of cars, a wheelie bin and fence were deliberately set alight.

A Nottingham theologian says the resignation of Justin Welby is "unprecedented".

Hospital waiting times hit record levels this year raising concerns about the NHS during winter.

Staff faced anxiety and extreme pressure at Wales' oldest NHS hospital, the UK Covid inquiry hears.

Plans to legalise assisted dying are likely to need the approval of the Welsh Parliament, BBC told.

Proposals for renewable energy schemes in Wales could be sped up under new plans.

New recorded messages activated by a buzzer may shame smokers into putting out their cigarette.

Runnymede and Weybridge MP, Dr Ben Spencer talks traffic, tax, innovation and technology.

The General Medical Council says there are interim conditions on the doctor's registration.