World archive

A federal judge denied them bail, saying the dual US-UK citizens' wealth and frequent international travel "constitute quintessential flight risks".

The White House has described the cash gifts to Harp and three others as personal - and legal.

The US tech giant says the €13bn data centre project will create tens of thousands of jobs.

Tens of thousands of people lined the streets to pay their respects after 13 days of national mourning.

The Prince of Wales and three Nordic kings were among those who attended proceedings on Wednesday.

The decision, announced by the chief of defence, comes just two months after Uganda said it would participate.

Germany's chancellor clashes with AfD leader Alice Weidel, saying her migration policy amounts to "ethnic cleansing" for skilled workers.

The Tetris Company says it takes "copyright infringement very seriously" and is not involved with the game.

President Abelardo de la Espriella has lifted a decade-long suspension on permits to carry legal firearms.

Meanwhile, four people, including a child, were killed in the southern Russian city of Novorossiysk.

The parents of Celeste Rivas Hernandez say execution "would be perfect" if D4vd is found guilty.

The driveway of the beach-front house collapsed on Tuesday morning, according to local authorities.

The billion dollar payout marks the largest divorce settlement in the country's history.

The critically endangered apes were found far from their natural habitat in the eastern Indian state of Odisha.

The country has faced persistent blackouts since June, with some lasting up to 48 hours, residents say.

Since beginning his second term, the US president has said he wanted to use the word 'America' to rename a lake, a gulf and even a US state.

Britain's foreign secretary accuses settlers of carrying out the "ethnic cleansing" of Palestinians, as Israel responds by shutting the UK consulate in East Jerusalem.

It is the latest escalation in a trade war between the two countries, and comes as Canadian retaliatory tariffs on US goods come into force.

The report follows a BBC Eye investigation that found Instagram running paid ads promoting such material in India.

The upheaval in the military could shape the legacy of Trump's second term, writes the BBC's Tom Bateman.

Israel's response to London's trade ban with Israeli settlements in the occupied West Bank shows how important this moment is.

LIV Golf has filed for bankruptcy protection with at least $45m (£33m) owed to players, who will now have the option to leave.

A 78-year-old British woman is facing deportation for failing to fill out a Brexit residence application on time.

At least 30 men, women and children drowned when their dinghy capsized on 24 November 2021.

The suspect had reportedly claimed responsibility for attacks on electricity substations in letters.

Palestinians strongly back a ban on settlement goods, but Israel's government says it is a "big mistake".

Médecins Sans Frontières is urging world leaders to increase funding to help the millions who need aid.

For years, Hungary was viewed as Russia's closest ally in the EU, but the new government has dropped the pro-Kremlin stance.

The Iran-backed Yemeni group's attacks have injured 73 people and caused fires at oil facilities, Saudi authorities say.

It is the latest in a string of high-profile art thefts in Europe that has again put the security of museums and galleries in the spotlight.

The tariffs will apply to $20bn worth of American products, jeopardising the stability of the world's largest bilateral trading relationship.

The move comes days after President Javier Milei stepped up Argentina's claims of sovereignty over the Falklands.

Singapore's prime minister Lawrence Wong will see his annual pay rise to 3.6 million Singapore dollars ($2.8m; £2.1m).

Authorities will "show no leniency" to people who "belittle" those who are suffering, the prime minister says.

Six people, including three pupils at the Palestinian school, have been killed in al-Mughayyir this year, in a surge of Israeli settler-related violence.

The BBC spoke to people in Sydney about Australia's plans to force social media companies to allow users to easily opt in or out of personalised algorithms.

The bodies of Jake and Callum Robinson and their US friend Carter Rhoad were found at the bottom of a well with gunshot wounds.

In his resignation letter, Ruslan Kravchenko denied the allegations against him, saying he did not want his office "to be used as a tool in political confrontation".

The threat against one of Canada's largest companies comes amid an escalating trade war between the two neighbours.

The mayor of Paris said an investigation would be launched into the incident, which left female employees "humiliated", according to a union representative.