Hull beaten by Catalans on home returnpublished at 22:32 British Summer Time 17 May 2021
Catalans Dragons score 23 unanswered second-half points to win at Hull in front of a first crowd in 14 months at KCOM Stadium
Read MoreAndrew Barton
Catalans Dragons score 23 unanswered second-half points to win at Hull in front of a first crowd in 14 months at KCOM Stadium
Read MoreHull KR score late to spoil Castleford's homecoming with victory in front of fans at the Mend-a-Hose Jungle.
Read MoreAs one operator retires its fleets of InterCity 125s, tributes are paid to the railway workhorse.
Read MoreBreaking news, sport, weather and travel updates from across North, West, East and South Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.
Read MoreAn unbeaten 88 from birthday boy Kiran Carlson secured a draw for Glamorgan on a rain-hit final day
Read MoreA 15-year-old held along with a man over the attack have been released on bail.
Read MoreEngland Test captain Joe Root was out for 99 as Glamorgan take a slender lead against Yorkshire.
Read MoreThe cattle, which had wandered from nearby fields, were later rounded up and returned home.
Read MoreA 15-year-old is held along with a man over a serious attack on a police officer in Scunthorpe.
Read MoreHotels, restaurants and attractions in Yorkshire look ahead to the lifting of restrictions.
Read MoreEngland Test captain Joe Root finishes on 34 not out for Yorkshire as 14 wickets tumble on the first day in Cardiff.
Read MoreA teenage heritage railway enthusiast has qualified to be one of the youngest train guards in the country.
Oliver Harrison, 18, has been volunteering at Keighley and Worth Valley Railway for more than five years.
Having lived near the railway since he was a child, he said he would spend hours watching the trains travel on the five-mile long line.
He said he was "so happy" to achieve his goal of being a guard.
Police are appealing for witnesses after a teenage girl was sexually assaulted in Sherburn in Elmet.
A male suspect inappropriately touched the girl as she walked along Garden Lane at about 09:00 on Tuesday, according to North Yorkshire Police.
A spokesperson for the force said: "We are requesting the public’s assistance to help establish the full circumstances surrounding the incident.
"The suspect is believed to have been wearing black mesh trainers – no further description is known."
Anyone with information about the incident is asked to contact police.
Drugs with an estimated value of £70,000 have been found by police in a car parked on a street in Sheffield.
Class A drugs and cannabis were seized by officers after a search of a white Ford Focus parked on The Crossways, in the Manor are aof the city, just before noon yesterday, according to South Yorkshire Police.
There was nobody in the car at the time. The vehicle has since been recovered by police.
Anyone with information about the car and its contents is asked to contact police.
Firefighters have spoken of their "frustration" after discovering the remains of a barbecue on the moors near Bradford just weeks after a huge blaze damaged 2 sq-mile (5 sq-km) of land.
West Yorkshire Fire and Rescue Service found the barbecue on Ilkley Moor on Thursday. The people responsible had left the scene when fire crews arrived.
Last month a fire on Marsden Moor burned for three days and caused "hundreds of thousands of pounds" of damage.
District Commander Benjy Bush, said: “It’s frustrating to see that, just weeks after the devastating fire on Marsden Moor, just yesterday we were called to a barbecue on Ilkley Moor.
“Thankfully, this didn’t result in a larger fire occurring, but it so easily could have.
"There is simply no safe way to have a barbecue on moorland and the consequences could be devastating."
A year-round Public Spaces Protection Order bans bonfires, fireworks and barbecues on moorland across West Yorkshire, with breaches liable to face a fine of up to £2,000.
Pupils at a West Yorkshire primary school have been inspired by Captain Sir Tom Moore to raise money for the British Legion.
Children at Towngate Primary Academy, in Ossett, have taken part in a series of 100-themed challenges from picking 100 dandelions to completing 100 rugby passed.
Oliver Brook, six, even spelled out his name with 100 stones followed by a salute to the army veteran.
Teacher Lisa Schofield said: “All the staff at Towngate are so incredibly proud of all our amazing children for such a worthy cause.”
Captain Sir Tom Moore rose to prominence last year when he raised £33m for the NHS by walking 100 laps of his Bedfordshire garden.
The challenge was organised by his family to mark what would have been his 101st birthday.
A teenager has finished her final day of college having never missed a day of school in 14 years.
Paris Glover-Manolasses, 18, from Hull, attended primary and secondary school daily without fault and has now finished her time at Wilberforce College with a 100% attendance record as well.
She said she felt "amazing" to have achieved the feat, putting her success down to sleeping well, being happy at school and not being afraid to ask for support,
Principal Colin Peaks said: "It's not unusual to have students who will get 100% with us but to get 100% right through your educational career is unbelievable.
"She's a role model and we will be talking about her in the future to our students to say 'you can do this'."
Drivers are being warned to stay alert after eight deer were killed on the roads in North Yorkshire in the first 11 days of May.
So far this month deer have died after being hit by vehicles in York, Selby, Hambleton, Gate Helmsley, Rievaulx, East Marton, Craven and Low Marishes, according to North Yorkshire Police.
A spokesperson for the force said: "As traffic increases on the roads, we have unfortunately seen a rise in collisions involving deer.
"A collision with a deer puts motorists at risk, and tragically often results in terrible suffering for the animal involved."
In a statement police warned: "When you're travelling through a forested area, or see deer warning signs, check your speed, stay alert, and be prepared to stop.
"If using headlights, turn on full-beams when you can, but dip them if you do see a deer, as they may freeze.
"More deer may follow the first one you see, so remain vigilant."
PA Media
Bradford cathedral is to host a funeral a newborn baby girl who was found dead at a recycling centre.
The infant's body was found at the Bowling Back Lane Household Waste Recycling Centre in Bradford (pictured below), in August last year.
The mother of the girl has never come forward despite an appeal to find her.
Bradford Council has arranged for a funeral service for the infant, who has since been named Daisy, at Bradford Cathedral on Tuesday, saying "the city considers her one of our own".
The service will be followed by a burial at a nearby cemetery, with a local florist donating flowers.
She will be buried with a teddy bear made out of the hi-vis jacket of one of the recycling centre workers who found her.
Business owners in Lincoln say they are looking forward to seeing the "smiles on people's faces" when they reopen to the public on Monday.
Ian Robinson, general manager of the White Hart Hotel, said: "I can't tell you how I feel. The whole team are so excited.
"When you are ringing the staff up to come back to work , the joy is just immense. We've worked so hard to keep everything going so we've got a business to come back to.
"[I'm looking forward to] seeing smiles on people's faces, not just our customers but the staff as well. Everybody has waited so long."
Des Davis, who runs Margaret's Tea Rooms, said he was itching to welcome customers back indoors.
"I can't wait for next week when things get back to some kind of normal," he said.
"It's going to be huge. All our regular guests have been phoning like crazy to book a table.
"There's a lot of excitement about reopening. It will be nice to get people back indoors, it will feel like a tea room again."