World archive

The shares are set to start trading on the Nasdaq on Friday in what will be the largest ever debut by a foreign firm.

Ali Khamenei was buried at the Imam Reza shrine, Iran's holiest Shia Muslim site, ending six days of public mourning ceremonies.

Scorching temperatures in the French capital accompanied the hottest week in haute couture.

A lawsuit demands that the Port of Rotterdam moves faster to cut its dependence on fossil fuel firms.

As a society, we take mothers for granted and raising children is a thankless job, says actor Kalki Koechlin.

Officials say the app will help stalking victims, but some experts question the impact it might have.

Aid worker Mohammed al-Wahidi had become a prominent humanitarian figure during the Israel-Hamas war.

Two men with links to Ukraine's security services are accused of killing Anastasiia Berezovska and dumping her body in woods.

A former US Olympian canoeist denies accusations that he deliberately damaged the lining of the refurbished Lincoln Memorial Reflecting Pool.

The runway is closed after the jet reportedly landed without deploying its landing gear before bursting into flames.

The attacks appear to be the latest phase of Ukraine's bid to choke off supplies and routes into and out of occupied Crimea.

Data shows a decline in the number of ships - many carrying oil and gas - going through the waterway after attacks this week.

Centcom says it hit 90 Iranian targets in the latest round of strikes, with the Iranian health ministry saying 14 people were killed since Tuesday.

The girl's body was fished out from a pond on Sunday - a day after her family reported her missing.

The ICC has been looking into atrocities committed in Darfur over the past three years.

Along with creating tumult in a must-win race for Democrats, Graham Platner's exit is laying bare division between the party's left wing and moderates.

When they adopted Marcus, David and Ally's dream of having a child was complete - but now they could lose him.

The median cost of a home in the city is now $1.7m, a record high, according to the latest figures.

Hundreds of children are dying from measles in Bangladesh, where hospitals are overwhelmed.

The Super Bowl-style show marks the Canadian singer's latest big performance after his comeback shows at Coachella.

The weapon has not been brought back to the UK and has instead been left with British officials in Turkey.

After he was discovered to still be alive, the 18-month-old was flown to another hospital and survived.

Nato's secretary general insists there is "unity" among Nato members, but the BBC's security correspondent asks if that is really the case.

The Pitt and Hacks lead the race for America's most coveted TV awards - see the full list of nominations.

US President Donald Trump has used the Nato summit to criticise the lack of support for his war on Iran, and revive his interest in taking over Greenland.

The negotiating process is fragile and recent US strikes show how hard it will be to reach agreement, writes BBC's International Editor Jeremy Bowen.

Police said a major operation was under way in the area of Welfen-Gymnasium secondary school in Schongau, Bavaria.

The remains of Iran's late supreme leader are transported to Najaf and Karbala, as funeral ceremonies continue for a fifth day.

Adeniyi Adeyemi allegedly forged a letter of appointment and secured funding for an agency the presidency knew nothing about.

The German palliative care doctor was found guilty of murdering 12 women and three men between September 2021 and July 2024.

Speaking ahead of a Nato summit, the president says US negotiators can keep talking with the Iranians "if they want".

While Cuban officials said that power had been mostly restored, those still left in the dark vented their anger.

Hundreds of people cheered for Egypt, which shares a border with Gaza, in the match against Argentina.

A union says workers are "in the crosshairs" of automation as AI is being tested across ports.

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer will convene around a dozen leaders to discuss the programme in Ankara.

The US has launched the strikes on Iran in response to attacks on three oil tankers in the Strait of Hormuz.

Within hours of a court of appeal confirming a guilty verdict, Marine Le Pen had already launched her presidential campaign.

The US says the strikes are intended to impose "heavy costs", while Iran warns it will "take decisive measures" in response.

Hilton said the facility "failed the children", as regulators cited neglect and use of unnecessary restraints.

Graham Platner denied the allegation, calling it "categorically false" but said he was "taking the time to reflect on the best path forward".