A cross-source daily digest
Witnesses report clashes in the centre and north, in what has been described as the largest jihadist attack in years.
Souring relations between Europe and the US have reared their Medusa-like head again, writes the BBC's Europe editor.
More than 500 political prisoners are thought to still be in jail, despite the releases since the amnesty law was brought in.
The outgoing prime minister will not take up his seat after leading his party back into opposition.
Local elections have been held in the occupied West Bank and in one Gazan city, though Hamas and other groups are not taking part.
In a memo, the Department of Justice says the move will "strengthen" the death penalty and deter crime.
It’s like “Pete Rose betting on his own team,” Trump says of arrested soldier.
The two Americans who reportedly worked for the CIA died in a car crash after a Mexican-led operation to destroy a drug lab.
The spouses of illegal immigrants facing deportation must choose between separation or moving to a new country.
Ten people were injured and dozens of homes damaged as the twister hit the city of Enid.
The incident is the latest in a series of US strikes on alleged drug trafficking boats.
Sam Altman on Thursday wrote a brief letter of apology to the people of Tumbler Ridge, Canada in the wake of a January mass shooting.
A memo from Michael Kratsios says firms, mainly in China, are wrongfully distilling US AI models.
Slack messages, interviews with current and former works paint picture of company in turmoil.
This follows a similar, but smaller, investment by Amazon just days ago.
“It wasn’t a big deal. It just coincided with the fact that Moon was farther away from the Earth.”
Hundreds of subdomains from dozens of universities have been hijacked by scammers.
How Ternus responds to challenges facing Apple will go a long way to deciding the tech giant's future, writes Zoe Kleinman.
Under Cook, Apple became hugely successful, if not always surprising.
“If boost-phase intercept from space is not affordable and scalable, we will not produce it.”
FCC defines consumer routers expansively, updates FAQ to include Wi-Fi hotspots.
What happens when something that isn't human makes art? The answer lies with this image, and it will change what ends up on your screen and in your headphones forever.
The 4,000-year-old drug, most commonly used to treat pain, prevents certain tumours from forming and spreading across the body – findings that are already changing health policies.
The jab targets the H5N1 flu strain which has caused devastating infections in bird populations worldwide, but has yet to spread between humans.
Abi has had very mixed results when asking a chatbot for guidance about her health issues.
Amid RFK Jr.’s anti-vaccine agenda, Moderna withdrew its FDA application last year.
From before their babies are born, men undergo serious hormonal changes that can powerfully influence their behaviour – with consequences for their child's wellbeing.
Clouds of microplastics concentrate in the air of our homes, and we could be breathing in millions of them each year. A few changes can help us reduce exposure.
For a decade, we've been told our screens are wrecking our sleep. The real culprit is far bigger than the glow from your phone.
Spending just 20 minutes in nature can lower blood pressure, heart rate and stress levels.
President Donald Trump had accused Powell of improper cost overruns in renovating the Fed's building.
The boss of the controversial tech company with UK government contracts published a 22-point plan on the future of the West.
A new generation of Chinese goods are riding a new wave as they become globally recognisable brands.
With the war in the Middle East hurting Dubai, Italy has become an attractive location for wealthy individuals from France and elsewhere.
Silk production is an increasingly high-tech business in India.
Jake Reiner says the grief of his parents' brutal deaths and the arrest of his own brother left him in a "trance".
Foods with added sugar are everywhere – even in some surprising places. So how easy is it to go without sugar and what difference can it make to your health?
Microplastics gush out of our taps and flake off cookware. They find their way into the yolks of eggs, and into meat and vegetables. But there are things we can do to eat less of them.
In London and LA, we tried eating local food to make our diets more climate-friendly. Here's what happened next.
Some people are being disruptive in cinemas - despite routine reminders to be considerate to others.
The forest where the Sumatran orangutans live has been split by a road.
Charging cables are the most overlooked technology in your life, until they break and you're stuck with a dying phone. Here's how to take better care of them.
TV channels for dogs are multiplying but research is mixed on whether dogs are watching.
Instead of throwing away edible and nutrient-rich peel of bananas, oranges and other fruits and veg, here are five ways to make the most of them.
Spotting the events that might lead to a major period of upheaval is notoriously difficult. Could artificial intelligence be the crystal ball we need?
The Tiktok star's attorneys have maintained his innocence and vowed to "vigorously defend" him.
Sir Michael Palin says his fellow Python star Jones would have found the statue "very funny indeed".
The veteran singer had made a counterclaim after four housekeepers sued him for alleged sexual assault.
Ticket money from some stadium and arena gigs is helping support struggling grassroots artists and venues.
The inaugural top 20 is entirely made up of female authors, with Chloe Walsh appearing most frequently.
Jamie Bigg says he wanted to publicise his relationship and was told he "wouldn't be continuing" on the show.
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Dan Walker's employers ITN and Channel 5 agreed to pay Claudia-Liza Vanderpuije an undisclosed amount, with no admission of liability.