South Korean fishermen have feared a war with the North for years but hope things are getting better.

More people identified by witnesses from a row of suspects are having their convictions overturned.

A crime-ridden part of Toronto has been reinvented in a daring social experiment.

India's religious groups have often clashed but BBC Punjabi finds a rare harmony fostered in one village.

One Chinese firm has transformed a mining disaster area into the world's biggest floating solar farm.

With millions of Syrian refugees crossing the border, Turkey's schools are helping to integrate their children.

Deb is "far to the left". Tom's a big Trump supporter. What happened when they met?

A judge rules documents seized from Michael Cohen should be reviewed by an independent official.

Member states vote in favour of an almost complete ban on the use of chemicals linked to harming bees.

Low-cost genetic testing coupled with health data analysis is promising to transform medicine.

Crown casino's penalty for slot machine tampering may be the largest of its kind, advocates say.

Investigators hunting the Golden State Killer say they matched DNA to data from ancestry websites.

With 48 days to go until the 2018 World Cup, BBC Sport remembers Luis Suarez's shocking bite on Italy's Giorgio Chiellini as Uruguay faced Italy at the 2014 World Cup in Brazil.

He is the first North Korean leader to cross the military line into South Korea since the end of the Korean War.

Designers say it's first time a machine of this kind has been able to carry people in a functioning vehicle.

Once a national treasure, the comedian was jailed for sexual assault but that conviction has now been overturned.

Historic talks between North and South Korea's leaders end with vows on peace and nuclear arms.

Steven Gerrard is now the frontrunner to become the new manager of Rangers and the job is his if he wants it, BBC Scotland has learned.

Wildlife Photographer of the Year excludes a winning image for featuring a taxidermy specimen.

The group, which was on a bonding trip, was swept away in flash floods in the Negev desert.

The EU police agency says it has "punched a big hole" in Islamic State propaganda.