Hundreds arrested and dozens of police injured after Champions League riots in France
Nearly 800 people were arrested after clashes with police which saw 219 people injured, including 57 police officers.
A cross-source daily digest
Nearly 800 people were arrested after clashes with police which saw 219 people injured, including 57 police officers.
Insurgents say it was caused by explosives being used for mining close to the Chinese border.
Kenneth Law admitted charges relating to Canadian victims - but families say he should also be charged in the UK over 79 deaths in Britain.
Shinjiro Koizumi makes some of Tokyo's most pointed remarks yet in the dispute over Japan's military build-up.
Local authorities say the cancellation of other West concerts had played a role in the decision.
The US president met his advisers, after officials confirmed the US and Iran had agreed a framework of a deal.
Police say Jing S Dong was driving a tour bus in a "criminally negligent manner" when he plowed into cars and killed five people.
Performers Young MC, Poison frontman Bret Michaels and country singer Martina McBride raised concerns the event will be political.
The testimony comes about a month after America's top prosecutor was ousted by US President Donald Trump.
The White House releases the results of the US president's latest medical examination, which states he is "fully fit" to carry out his duties.
Trump admin wants to rely on states for coal ash monitoring, enforcement, allow them to bypass national standards.
The performing arts centre must also remain open despite Trump announcing a two-year closure for extensive renovations.
The coded text is among the historic documents and messages that are being cracked with the help of machine learning.
A BBC investigation revealed a simple way to get AI chatbots to spit out misinformation. Google and other AI companies are now trying to fix the problem.
The new Icarus satellite is tracking signals hidden in animal behaviour – which could save the lives of cheetahs, rhinos and elephants.
The botnet was reportedly tied to a Russia-based residential proxy network.
GPS ruined our sense of direction. Search engines weaken our memory. AI, scientists warn, could do the same to everything from creativity to critical thinking.
Scientists are developing molecules that can store heat for months and release it when needed - a potential step towards cleaner energy for heating.
The likes of Apple, Microsoft and Google are all putting cartoon characters centre stage.
Ebola was first discovered in what is now the DR Congo in 1976 and the country is now facing its 17th outbreak.
A new DNA test could help screen whether patients require the treatment or not, according to a new international trial.
The US has previously built specialized facilities just for this purpose.
A new book looks into the long history of people who have opposed vaccines.
About 1 in 5 cases were hospitalized and most of those developed complications.
As temperatures rise, some creatures pick fights while others struggle to learn.
Children are less physically active than they used to be. Scientists are finding effective ways to encourage children to move more, leaving lasting benefits on their health.
If you’re having ice cream headaches often, it might be worth seeing if it runs in your family and taking a second look at your non-brain-freeze headaches too.
“I hope that it makes it far enough away from the pad that it does not cause pad damage.”
The music giant said Pershing Square's offer fundamentally undervalued the business.
BMW is introducing humanoid robots to a car plant in Europe, building on similar projects in the US.
As US servers increasingly expect a 20% gratuity, tips are also on the rise elsewhere, from Iceland to the UK.
Africa's largest mobile network operator warns that the Iran crisis could deepen Africa's connectivity gap.
Peer review now optional, political staff would screen grants for forbidden topics.
How bad is the signal on our trains? We spoke to commuters to find out.
Sales of the fruity liqueur popular with Canadian students had plummetted north of the border as provinces retaliated against Trump tariffs.
Reading and Leeds, Glastonbury, Parklife and Download have surged in price.
Dabbawalas, who deliver home-cooked meals, are leaving the trade as remote work and rising costs threaten their future.
The star, whose real name is Olajide Olatunji, has been part of the YouTube group since 2013.
Hundreds of thousands of fans turned out to celebrate the Premier League title after a 22-year wait.
Download, burnout, delete, repeat: Dating app users follow a predictable and dangerous pattern. These are the signs you're falling for it – and how to escape.
Research shows that considering how we will be remembered when we die can help us improve our mental health and find more meaning during our lives – including if we are still young.
In her new book, The 21st Century Brain, scientist Hannah Critchlow explores the overlooked skills that will be necessary to flourish in the age of AI – and how we can cultivate them.
Marine farmer Suzie Flores also hopes the crop can revitalise the US's small fishing towns.
Spending just 20 minutes in nature can lower blood pressure, heart rate and stress levels.
No beds, more birdsong: why outdoor sleep can make for better slumber which continues after you return home.
The Man City footballer says he usually remains silent on rumours about his personal life, but feels forced to correct the public record.
“The crown is a weight that crushes. You’ll do things that spell death for all involved.”
BBC News is given exclusive behind-the-scenes access on set of Tip Toe.
The film editor and ex-wife of director George Lucas was widely recognised as a pivotal creative force behind the original space trilogy.
Season three ends on Monday and many of the show's original fans say they have "outgrown" the drama.
The Amazon Prime adaptation of Elle Kennedy's ice hockey romance book is an early hit with viewers.
Is it a hidden gem, a cult classic, or hopelessly dumb? We vote “all of the above.”
