Israel says it targeted the Iran-backed Hezbollah, as Tehran warns this could derail a US-Iran deal to end the fighting.

Japanese firms will spend billions on UK infrastructure and offshore wind, Downing Street says.

Cameras caught Perry running off stage to greet the former Canadian leader with a kiss.

At least 63 people were arrested in the disorder after the Knicks beat the Spurs to clinch the title.

Nobody was seriously hurt as a result of the accident in the Spanish town, local authorities say.

Not all votes have been counted, but the current trend suggests 55% of participants voted against the proposal.

Somali referee Omar Artan, who was denied entry to the United States to officiate at the World Cup, will still receive his tournament fee from Fifa in full.

James Boyard's abduction is the highest-ranking abduction in the violence-wracked country in recent years, according to reports.

Niño Guerrero was killed in a "swift and lethal kinetic strike," the US President wrote in a social media post.

New York's basketball team won the NBA championship for the first time in over 50 years after beating the Spurs in Texas.

Why has the American economy continued to outperform so many of its peers, despite facing the same global shocks?

Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie's 21-month old son died in a Lagos hospital, which she says is trying to stop an inquest into the circumstances of his death.

As President Donald Trump celebrates his birthday, we ask people who have worked into their 80s themselves about what it takes to keep going.

The highly controversial trend lies at the intersection of Russia's war on Ukraine, new AI technologies and grief.

Marius Borg Høiby will appear via video link, almost three months after his trial came to an end on 40 charges, including four counts of rape.

A niche group of content creators called "virtual parents" have become hugely popular among young people.

The World Cup officially kicked off this week - but alongside the football, there are questions around heat, cost, the environmental impact and travel restrictions.

Football fans gathered at a FIFA World Cup watch party at Niagara Falls for the Canadian and USA teams' opening matches.

All three leaders of the North America host nations have missed the tournament opening matches.

BBC speaks to students from war-torn Myanmar who say they were cheated after paying to study abroad.

The eyewitness footage shows bright orbs in the sky over an undisclosed location in the northeastern US.

From trade wars to soaring ticket prices, the 2026 World Cup is unlike any before it. Faisal Islam explores what this tournament reveals about our changing global economy.