'Rescued men still owe hotel bill three weeks later'published at 13:35 GMT 24 January
The mountain rescue team says it feels obliged to settle the debt on their behalf.
Read MoreThe mountain rescue team says it feels obliged to settle the debt on their behalf.
Read MoreLegislation to access to common land turns 100 but some fear the right could be taken away.
Read MoreBattling the elements is not the only challenge Whitehaven Harbour faces - it also has orange water.
Read MoreA new initiative highlighting the work of football club charities is launched by the English Football League (EFL).
Read MoreA consultation to see what people think about bringing in more Lake District protection orders opens.
Read MoreSaturday's National League matches at Aldershot Town, Yeovil Town and Gateshead are postponed due to waterlogged pitches.
Read MoreThe Planning Inspectorate says work on the Lake District site would significantly impact the species.
Read MoreCumberland Council says it wants to improve the appearance of shops on King Street.
Read MoreA study shows "significant faecal sources of pollution" were found at Staveley's treatment works.
Read More
Mark McAlindon
BBC Cumbria

A scheme called Discharge to Assess means people can continue treatment and recovery at home rather than staying on wards.
Happening in north and west Cumbria, it allows people to return home when it is safe to do so, and they receive regular visits from health and social care professionals.
Julie Downes, from Cleator Moor, says the care she gets at home is "probably better" than on an acute ward: “Because in hospital if you need something you have to wait till somebody’s free, whereas here I can ring up the district nurses and they’ll come quite quickly. It has worked well for me.”
Salli Pilcher, the lead community nurse at the North Cumbria Integrated Care Trust, said most patients preferred to be close to loved ones: “We take home hundreds of people on Discharge to Assess each month. We’re really proud that we have 91% of people staying at home, so that means we’re getting it right.”
Quote MessageEvery day’s a Christmas Day, every day is a bonus for me having my wife at home. For those nurses who come here, thank you.”
James Downes
Harry Brown receives a football banning order after sending abuse online to Fulham's Rodrigo Muniz.
Read MoreThe death is not being treated as suspicious, Cumbria Police says.
Read MoreThe move comes ahead of a new urgent treatment centre opening at Cumberland Infirmary in spring.
Read MoreThe project at Orrest Head has stalled over doubts property developers would meet timetables.
Read MoreThe RSPB says its annual bird garden project "always gets a great turnout" from Cumbrian residents.
Read MoreThe delay to the Carlisle road is due to "higher-than-average rainfall", according to a new report.
Read MoreThe small fire posed no risk to the public, Cumbria Fire and Rescue Service says.
Read MoreHow the great outdoors went from an escape from the nine to five to a full-time social media job.
Read MoreAlexandre De Freitas resigned from Cumbria Police after sending videos during an arrest to his mum.
Read MoreSpine Race champions Anna Troup and Rhys Beddoe share their anecdotes from the race.
Read More