BBC News talks to black Britons in Coventry about the Royal Wedding and the 'Meghan effect'.

Tiger Woods' final-round charge fell short as Webb Simpson holds his nerve to win the Players Championship by four shots and claim a first win since 2013.

An animated guide looking at the kind of dress Meghan Markle might wear for the royal wedding.

It is unrealistic to think Ebola will ever be eradicated, but it is now easier to prevent a crisis.

It's not easy being a South Korean with the same name as a North Korean leader.

The funerals of numerous Kashmir militants are feeding into the anger of youth born into conflict.

How one couple overcame arson threats to build a restaurant business.

Hervé Falciani is a fugitive from Swiss justice and now faces a new fight against extradition from Spain.

The behaviour of volcanoes is difficult to predict.

The bloc led by PM Haider al-Abadi is trailing behind two other Shia groups, early results suggest.

Andrew Parker hits out at "reckless" Salisbury attack and warns Russia may become an "isolated pariah".

Rangers finished third in the Premiership after they play out a 10-goal thriller at Easter Road. (UK only)

Palestinian deaths in a six-week protest with Israel soar, as the US opens its embassy in Jerusalem.

Surabaya police HQ comes under attack one day after deadly church bombings in the city.

At least 61 people are reported killed in fierce dust storms and more wild weather is forecast.

New PM Mahathir Mohamad had promised to ditch the law but said there were "limits" to free speech.

Xerox abandons the deal after reaching an agreement with activist investors who opposed the merger.

BBC Sport looks back at Maxi Rodriguez's incredible strike for Argentina against Mexico, as we reach 31 days to go until the 2018 World Cup.

Wasps fly-half Danny Cipriani joins Premiership rivals Gloucester, staying in England to boost his international career.

Two Britons, freed after being kidnapped in a national park in DR Congo, say they are "very grateful".

London's famous Old Vic theatre is 200 years old - but its company wasn't always based in the capital.