'China's Brokeback Mountain' may have won the battle against the censors but did it go far enough?

You're cordially invited to the wedding of Harry and Megan. OK, it's not the royal couple.

Salimata was subjected to FGM in Senegal when she was five years old.

Iraq is facing a pivotal election which could define how close its relationship with Iran is.

Joseph didn't have sex until quite late in life - but he says his involuntary celibacy didn't make him angry towards women.

The global arms trade is now worth $100bn annually, with the US increasingly dominant as the world's top arms exporter.

Some young Turks in conservative areas are losing their faith and raising difficult questions.

Chinese and African trade has boomed in recent years - but how are the two cultures getting on?

In south-western Uganda people use a centuries-old technique to mine salt, but it comes at a cost.

What could the reintroduction of sanctions mean for Iran and foreign companies?

Israel launches a massive wave of strikes on Iranian forces in Syria, after coming under rocket fire.

At 92, Mahathir Mohamad makes a shock return after defeating his former protege in a dramatic contest.

President Trump welcomes home the three US detainees, released ahead of his summit with Kim Jong-un.

This Hawaii resident had a surprise when he returned home after fleeing the Kilauea eruption.

The collection, belonging to the famed American family, set a sales record on the first of three days.

Wu Xiaohui admitted on state television in March to fraudulently raising billions of dollars from investors.

With 35 days to go until the 2018 World Cup, BBC sport remembers Frank Lampard's disallowed goal for England against Germany in the 2010 World Cup.

At least 41 people die after a dam bursts in Kenya, sending floodwater through hundreds of homes.

The president will meet the three Americans at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington.

The boy band is back - and had an unusual tribute to the Spice Girls. It's like the 90s never ended.

Huddersfield's players secured another Premier League season because "they believed the impossible is possible", says boss David Wagner.