Mum and carer Kathryn Taylor calls for services for adults with learning disabilities to resume.

A legal challenge against a delay in commissioning abortion services is starting on Wednesday.

A group of parents have written to MLAs in a dispute over relationship and sex education lessons.

Covid-19 and industry uncertainty exacerbates staffing difficulties in hospitality sector.

Marks & Spencer says it is working on measures to reduce costs to its island of Ireland business.

Police say Patrick Hovarth, 5, and Fabricio, 8, who were missing since 14 May, are "safe and well".

Police are warning older people to be vigilant after victims lost tens of thousands in cash and jewellery.

London says it is disappointing that the European Commission is not recognising the protocol's effects.

A 10-step Royal College of Surgeons report calls for investment, surgery plans and Covid-light sites.

A man has been taken into custody, with the officers' injuries described as "non life-threatening".

The agriculture minister says drafting is "well advanced" and he hopes to circulate the bill soon.

The attack in Ballymena has been described as "absolutely despicable" by the police.

Most relate to "Protestant Unionist Loyalist community action" against the Irish Sea border, say police.

Infrastructure Minister Nichola Mallon says she has spoken to NI's attorney general about the issue.

People can now enjoy a drink or bite to eat inside pubs and cafes, but Arlene Foster is calling for sensible celebrations.

As the coronavirus lockdown is lifted, BBC News NI's Jayne McCormack explains the rules on travel.

There are 29 people being treated for the virus in hospital, two of whom are in intensive care.

BBC News NI's Jayne McCormack answers readers' questions about the latest steps to ease lockdown.

One-to-one lessons are allowed but school choirs are not yet permitted to sing together indoors.

The Independent Scientific Advocacy Group recommends ways to ensure lockdown easing is sustainable.

The league that nurtured the likes of James McClean and John Crossan looks to the future.

The tiny County Down hamlet is known for its freezing weather - but why does it get so cold?

Cafes, libraries and cultural attractions welcome customers back inside for the first time in months.

The weather forecast in Northern Ireland.

The woodland, which has been in private ownership for 500 years, will open to the public in 2022.

People tell BBC News NI what they are looking forward to as Covid-19 restrictions continue to ease.

The goat that changed sides and other lesser-known facts about Northern Ireland’s first parliamentary election.

It is exactly 100 years since voters went to the polls across the newly-created state.

Police are warning older people to be vigilant after victims lost tens of thousands in cash and jewellery.

Just weeks after the partition of Ireland took legal effect in 1921, NI held is first election.

Brian Revels says he funded his own hip surgery because of a four or five year hospital waiting list.

Chris Higgins was diagnosed with dementia in lockdown after his wife noticed a change in his behaviour.

The Democratic Unionist Party councillor will be formally appointed next month.

Business owners in the city say they are excited and nervous to welcome people back indoors.

It is understood shots were fired at an event marking 40 years since hunger striker Patsy O'Hara's death.

An Irish government scheme to repair the houses requires homeowners to contribute 10% of the costs.

It had been thought Fáilte Ireland's guidelines would be published on Tuesday.

It is more than a week since Ireland's health service became the victim of a cyber attack.

Ms Morley was found not guilty of murdering her three children by reason of insanity.

The government says it did not pay for a decryption tool, as hackers threaten to publish stolen data.

The head of Ireland's health service says a hack of its IT systems has been "stomach churning".

Taoiseach Micheál Martin said the move would create 75 jobs at a facility in west Dublin.