World archive

Spanish opposition parties accuse Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez of abandoning the residents of Ceuta.

The civil aviation authority says it is also investigating last Saturday's aerial display.

Nigeria - Africa's most populous country - is proving a tough market for ride-hailing services.

For a second time in two days, jurors told the judge they could not agree on a verdict in the murder trial.

The kingdom condemns the targeting of Sidr, which was reportedly hit by unknown projectiles in the Strait of Hormuz on Monday.

The Dutch central bank removes some of its gold reserves from the US and Canada, saying it is because of "increasing geopolitical unrest".

Dawn Light is accused of taking photos of jurors outside the Plymouth courthouse, a practice prohibited by the court.

BBC South Asia correspondent Azadeh Moshiri spoke to a local, who is still waiting for his his wife's body to be retrieved, as rescue efforts continue.

More than 1,000 people have died and thousands are missing, as rescue efforts continue and aid is airlifted to villages.

Chinese and Gulf state airlines are among those still using Russian airspace. Meanwhile, Russia says it will intensify its own attacks on Ukraine.

Russia is accused of growing increasingly reckless after Berlin blamed Russia for a failed drone attack on Leipzig airport.

The About Damn Time singer says she is "relieved" at the outcome and will "continue to fight" every claim.

Reports say Jordanian nationals are among those killed in the accident in the South Sinai governorate.

The ministry says the total number of people killed in the Strip since 10 October is now more than 1,300, including 301 children.

The Russian president wants to keep Britain guessing - and stressing - over Moscow's real intentions.

At least 22 people were killed and more than 100 injured during last year's unrest, according to the UN.

The BBC's Jonathan Head looks at the historical echoes of US troops arriving in Pattaya, a beach resort famous for its racy bars.

The man, surnamed Kim, was handed a 15-year prison term for abusing three residents at the facility near Seoul.

A BBC team joined a humanitarian mission of the UN peacekeeping force, which says Israeli troops are fortifying positions and continuing demolitions.

A drone carrying an explosive device was discovered at the airport close to Ukrainian cargo planes on 4 August.

Iranian news agencies said retaliatory missile and drone attacks on US targets had begun.

Autonomous crop-spraying aircraft are leading the way in pilot-free flying.

The BBC's Tokyo correspondent Kurumi Mori tries Japan's latest food trend, instant noodles made using cold water.

The star makes an emotional farewell as she wraps up a tour she's described as her "last hurrah".

The Massachusetts mother is facing murder charges for killing her three children at their family home in 2023.

El-Sayed faces Trump ally Mike Rogers in what has quickly become a senate race characterised by personal attacks and insults between the two.

Saad al-Hilli was shot dead with his wife and mother-in-law while holidaying in eastern France in September 2012.

Major efforts to rescue hydropower workers continue as Nepal's death toll exceeds 1,000.

The levy on "ultra-fast fashion" items could reach almost €20 per garment by 2030.

Norway's new King takes the first major step of his reign as his father, the late King Harald V, lies in state at the Royal Palace.

Most migrants have returned to neighbouring Morocco, but as many as 5,000 remain in the Spanish exclave.

Police say the double stabbing, which injured another person, was random and the suspect had a mental health history with police.

The UK says Falkland islanders "are British with a right to determine their own future".

Hakainde Hichilema swept to victory, but his main rival is now in custody charged with treason.

BBC correspondents in Delhi and Moscow look at why the Indian PM made a very public peace plea to his Russian ally.

Ukrainian officials say 20 people, including two children, were injured in the capital and the wider region.

The firm's Hong Kong listing on Tuesday comes after a years-long quest to sell shares in New York and London.

Duane "Keffe D" Davis was convicted over the drive-by shooting of the rap superstar 30 years ago.

The officer falsely claimed he contacted missing persons and prematurely closed their cases on the South Korean holiday island of Jeju.

BBC Verify examines the expanding network of Flock cameras in the US and the backlash against it.