-
President Donald Trump earlier accused Iran of shooting down the US helicopter over the Strait of Hormuz and vowed to respond.
-
The BBC travels with rebels to frontline positions in Myanmar to see how the war is unfolding.
-
Omar Artan vows to officiate at the 2030 World Cup instead after arriving home in Somalia in the wake of being banned from entering the United States.
-
The Wang Fuk Court blaze last year was the deadliest that Hong Kong had seen in 70 years, killing 168 people.
-
West claims the encounter on a music video set was part of a "provocative theatrical performance".
-
Another nine people were injured at an informal settlement in Cleveland late on Tuesday.
-
The fresh strikes come after weeks of relative calm in the restive border region between the two countries.
-
Poland is threatening to strip Ukraine's president of a state honour over the naming Ukrainian military unit after controversial World War Two fighters.
-
Nasa names its next Artemis crew, though they will not be walking on the Moon or even going anywhere near it.
-
Naveed Akram, 24, is already facing 59 charges over an attack on a Jewish festival in December.
-
Protesters are concerned about cross-border infection risks and the lack of transparency from the government about the treatment centre.
-
Iran warned Israel on Monday that it could resume hostilities if attacks on its Lebanese ally Hezbollah do not stop.
-
The demonstration, in the western city of Herat, was broken up after police are alleged to have opened fire.
-
Protesters are angry that the suspect had already been reported to police last August in a separate case.
-
In a rare interview, a senior executive at TSMC discusses the AI boom, the geopolitics of chips and what it means for the price of electronics.
-
Somali referee Omar Artan says he was subjected to an 11-hour immigration interview before being denied entry to the United States for the World Cup despite holding the "right papers" and "right visa".
-
Claude Fable 5 is a version of Anthropic's Claude Mythos, an AI program which caused a stir among technology, finance, and government leaders.
-
The flagship partnership project became a glaring example of discord between the two nations.
-
Serena Williams rolls back the years at Queen's with a winning performance on her comeback to tennis after 1,375 days away from the sport.
-
The pair met on the set of the first Wicked movie, for which Grande received an Oscar nomination.
-
Dozens of people are dead and hundreds more injured following an earthquake in the country's south.
-
Karim Khan denies all allegations of sexual misconduct and his lawyers say he rejects the decision in the strongest terms.
-
Indonesia police allege the man killed the woman as he felt disrespected by her.
-
Kyiv has made it difficult for Moscow to provide military and civilian supplies to the territories it occupies.
-
Fifa has said it is working to "maximise opportunities for Iranian supporters to attend matches" after the country's World Cup group-stage ticket allocation was revoked just days before the tournament.
-
The US and Israeli leaders have lost control of the consequences after miscalculating the Iran war.
-
With referee Omar Artan denied entry to the United States and worries over staff and supporters being turned back, what does this tell us about the World Cup?
-
SpaceX is preparing for a stock market debut that could transform the company, the wider market and Elon Musk's fortune.
-
Iran appears emboldened by the outcome and its leaders may sense Trump's appetite for risk is low.
-
Mamata Banerjee's once-dominant Trinamool Congress party is unravelling, weeks after losing power in West Bengal.
-
Iran's decision to risk jeopardising peace talks may reflect how its leaders view their current position, writes BBC Persian editor Amir Azimi.
-
Denmark's team doctor said an ICD implanted into the footballer's chest responded as it should after he collapsed on Sunday.
-
Fans across the world say US travel bans and visa regulations make them feel excluded from the World Cup.
-
Beijing is trying to reassert influence over a strategically vital yet deeply unpredictable partner.
-
A grandfather, a survivor, a witness: one year after the crash, the people on the ground tell their stories.
-
The European country had 9.1 million international visitors in April, the most ever for that month.
-
The Netherlands has one of the world's lowest rates of 16 to 24-year-olds not in education, employment or training.
-
The BBC's Russia editor saw Putin's flagship economic event overshadowed by Ukrainian drones attacks.
-
The BBC’s Quentin Sommerville travels to Myanmar - without the permission of the authorities - to meet a group of rebel fighters.
-
In a call with the US president, the BBC’s Sarah Smith asked Trump about the war in Iran and his relationship with the Israeli leader.
