Europe

Andrew and Tristan Tate's legal team argued in a Miami court that the two were not a flight risk.

Anne Lindboe, the mayor of Norway's capital, had planned to marry her fiance on Friday.

Makers of some of France's most famous cheeses get waivers on where herds graze due to the lack of grass.

It is the second consecutive year that jellyfish has forced the closure of the Gravelines power station in northern France.

There is nothing routine about John Ratcliffe making a secret, 10,000-mile return dash to Moscow, writes Frank Gardner.

BBC special correspondent Allan Little met the "Butcher of Bosnia" in the early months of the Bosnian war.

The Bosnian Serb commander led a campaign of ethnic cleansing during the Bosnian conflict.

Remembering its role in the World Wars is a key aspect of modern Germany's identity but the AfD argues it is time to take a more positive view of the past.

European 800m champion Audrey Werro backs herself to overhaul one of athletics' oldest and most controversial world records.

BBC Sport's Ask Me Anything team explains when the league phase draw for the 2026-27 Champions League is, as well as looking at who is in each pot

Two beluga whales and four dolphins rescued from a struggling Canadian marine park arrived in Spain as part of an effort to relocate the animals and avoid euthanasia.

The tornado has injured more than 40 people and destroyed homes in villages.

Correspondent Joe Inwood breaks down the weapons technology that could make a difference in the Russia-Ukraine war.

Mykhailo Fedorov has called for elections, without addressing concerns over how they could be held while at war.

Six people were injured in the strike on the market selling second-hand records, posters, toys and tools.