BBC News Wales

Pupils said support worker told them the first time she had sex with a colleague was at the school.

Paul Jenkins walked into a police station and said he had stabbed David Green in the victim's home.

People in the overloaded car were thrown from side to side and screamed at the driver to slow down.

Two women and a man are charged following pro-Palestinian protests in Leicestershire.

They were willing to inflict maximum suffering on victims with knives and boiling water, court told.

Lowri Mai Loader did not start treatment for a rare cancer until 85 days after visiting her GP.

Installed without permission, there was concern flights at Cardiff Airport might be affected.

A female called Padme was introduced to the zoo's resident male Sumbe this week.

Staff have asked customers to "refrain from donating used and unused" adult toys.

Joint founder of Voice of Wales Daniel Morgan was one of 16 people convicted for PPI fraud.

It's a rare example of an ancient Welsh house building tradition and locals want it saved.

Plaid Cymru calls for debate while members from four parties sign calls for an end to hostilities.

With concert ticket prices going up and incredible demand for some shows, fake sales are increasing.

Europe's leading rugby tournament is not currently in the list of most protected fixtures for TV.

Emily Power, 28, is one of a growing number of young people to give up alcohol.

The cost of replacing Cardiff concert venue roof a "risk" for new operator, says council leader.

Footage is said to show the police car driving while a Premier League match plays on the dashboard.

A former inspector of constabulary says the bar for checking police applicants is "clearly too low".