Unison clarifies position on military personnel helping at hospitals after drawing criticism.

Restrictions are unlikely to be eased by the executive, due to pressures on the health service.

Stormont finance officials displayed "a culture of indifference" over public money, a report says.

There is no agreement yet on a payment plan for the stadium, which requires an extra £32.5m.

A primary school principal says standardised tests could be provided in February, if permitted.

There has been confusion over the eligibility of workers in non-patient facing roles.

Wind turbines are not as lucrative as the NI Audit Office reported, says the renewables industry.

Some 3,500 people sign an open letter, published in three newspapers.

Oakwood and Glenveagh Special Schools in Belfast say they are moving to "blended learning" temporarily.

Some politicians have been calling for remote proceedings to be allowed due to the pandemic.

NI Secretary Brandon Lewis said empty shelves in Northern Ireland were down to Covid-19.

One of the UK's biggest health food firms has sent no organic products to Ireland since Christmas.

BBC News NI will answer your questions on Thursday's Coronavirus Catch-up.

The risks of catching Covid indoors are well-known, but what are the chances of being infected outdoors?

The health minister asks the Ministry of Defence to help out, primarily at a number of hospitals.

The 75-year-old singer will mount a legal challenge against the Covid-19 ban on live music in NI.

All practices will have their own rollout plan but they have to meet official targets, says GP committee.

Some 10% of the UK population is showing signs of recent infection, a doubling since October, says ONS.

As England and Scotland enter new coronavirus lockdowns, what are the rules about going to work?

The number of people needing intensive care is expected to continue rising for at least two weeks.

Elderly and more vulnerable people who are most at risk from the disease are being given priority.

A letter from 50 health professionals calls for the establishment of a UK-wide commission.

Statistics agency Nisra says 145 deaths were registered last week, bringing its pandemic total to 1,976.

The increase is partly down to special schools remaining open for all pupils, unlike in 2020.

BBC News NI's Jayne McCormack answers readers' questions about how the new restrictions will affect you.

Patricia Treacy will perform for the Biden family at a church service before the inauguration.

How the relationship between the Democratic Unionist Party and Conservatives has changed.

The weather forecast in Northern Ireland.

This week's podcast looks at how the fear of Home Rule led to a split in unionism.

Amnesty International says the issue of forced adoptions also needs close scrutiny.

Anna Corrigan's family story was central to bringing the Tuam babies scandal to worldwide attention.

It takes many different people to run a hospital and BBC News NI speaks to some of the support staff.

Agriculture Minister Edwin Poots admits he was "emotional" in hospital, after a cancer diagnosis.

Health workers can book an appointment at seven vaccination centres in operation across NI.

The issues with food supplies to NI supermarkets are not related to Brexit, according to Brandon Lewis.

The decision to postpone red-flag operations will be "closely monitored and reviewed regularly".

The ex-soldier is potentially implicated in the killing of Kathleen Thompson in 1971.

AQE has called a statement about them made by the Bishop of Derry "highly defamatory".

The incident may be linked to an earlier hijacking in the city, say police.

Joe Biden's heritage can be traced back to County Mayo and County Louth in the Republic of Ireland.

Organisers say the festival week will instead be marked by virtual events for the second year in row.

A Dublin branch of the chain is to pay €12,000 to Suchavadee Foley after an employee drew on her cup.

The Dublin hospital "deeply regrets" it but they would have been "discarded" had they not been used.

Gardaí (Irish police) say the money was found during searches related to organised crime.

Ireland's Catholic leader says he accepts it needs to "do reparation" over mother-and-baby homes.