World archive

World News Day aims to highlight the role of news providers in investigating and explaining important events.

In a system often marked by red tape and exhausting delays, officers seen to be following the rules get adulation.

In rare access to Yemen's conflict zone the BBC travels to the front line with pro-government soldiers.

In rare access to Yemen's conflict zone the BBC travels to the front line with pro-government soldiers.

Aleksandar Vučić's administration has been dogged by prolonged protests over allegations of corruption.

The 34-year-old is under investigation for incidents that began in February 2024 up until as recently as last month.

The initiative would have prevented the nation from imposing sanctions unless approved by the UN.

A slew of dissidents being released from long-term detention comes days after the nation's interim leader met the US president.

The Nepali team was preparing to take overseas climbers up the Himlung Himal peak.

Pope Leo spoke to bishops before leading a service attended by thousands of worshippers in France.

Big Bang played London's Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, marking a long-awaited return for the group that helped build the blueprint for modern K-pop.

The foreign minister says Tehran is waiting for an official rejection of a deal, despite the US President's comments.

Lawyers for Pike, who killed a fellow student in 1995, say she should get clemency and would not be sentenced to death if the crime happened today.

Tens of millions of people from Maine to Virginia are in the path of the powerful storm.

China's economy and tech have developed at breakneck speed, but there is plenty worrying its Gen Z.

Thousands of white crosses have been displayed in Washington by an Afrikaner lobby group But South Africa's new ambassador Roelf Meyer says there is not a genocide.

Republic of Ireland players intend to wear black armbands "in recognition of all lives lost in the [Gaza] conflict" for match against Israel.

The deaths have sparked a national outcry about the scale of violence against women in the country.

Germany's education minister has branded the ban on the small brass memorial plaques a "scandal".

Heavy rain over the last two days has overwhelmed Bangkok's water systems, with more rain forecast on Sunday.

More than half a million people are expected to attend the event in the heart of the French capital.

Four Americans and a Greek national are among those killed in a suspected gas explosion, officials said.

The Republic of Ireland will now hold their delayed news conference at 14:30 BST before they face Israel in tomorrow's Nations League fixture in Hungary - a fixture campaigners have called o...

An emergency has been declared across the capital of Thailand as days of heavy rain leave the city inundated.

CNN was scheduled to fly with US President Donald Trump for his trip to Tennessee on Saturday.

Lula, who is currently in a tight presidential race against Flávio Bolsonaro, said the industry was a "cancer" that he must "remove".

OpenAI said its bots access public data from the US Census and the Securities and Exchange Commission, which looks over US stocks and investors

Tasia Fortune's body was found hanging from a tree on the grounds of an abandoned home in Jackson in August.

Asked about the Iranian offer, a US official told the BBC "constructive discussions" were taking place through mediators.

Roelf Meyer tells the BBC that being a white Afrikaner gives him legitimacy to challenge Trump's claim of a genocide.

Voters are turning away from the centre in Germany as fears grow about the economy and migration.

Current and former agents speak to the BBC about the devastating impact of the FBI hack.

Kratom, found during an investigation into the deaths of two college students, has been sold in the US for around a decade.

Critics have questioned the reliability of the data, warning it could result in US citizens being wrongly removed from electoral rolls.

The BBC's Nada Tawfik explains why Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu was not arrested after speaking at the UN, despite an ICC arrest warrant.

Opposition to building the 250-foot arch, and using it for military purposes, is growing with one Democrat blasting Trump's plans as "foolhardy".

The BBC's Hugh Schofield looks at why the visit is met with enthusiasm the Church attributes to growing spirituality among the French.

A law establishing voluntary military service came into effect in January, but protest organisers fear compulsory service could follow.

Seventeen service members were swept out to the Caspian Sea during military exercises.

During the two-year civil war in Tigray, the region was totally cut off from the outside world.