The town of Tultepec, known as the country's pyrotechnic capital, has seen several similar accidents.

The government plans to set up ranches across the country to end land conflict, will it work?

A selection of the best photos from across Africa and of Africans elsewhere in the world this week.

Beth Yarnelle Edwards goes back to photograph families she profiled twenty years ago.

Every Friday night, people in Helmand gather in dimly-lit rooms for a laugh and card games, right under the Taliban’s nose.

It's the weekly news quiz - have you been paying attention to what's been going on in the world over the past seven days?

Buying glasses with the correct lenses can be expensive - but it doesn't have to be this way.

There are striking parallels between Donald Trump and one of the most obscure US presidents.

A family in France has become the first in the world to move into a 3D-printed home.

Marvel Studios wants more women behind and in front of the camera, but how authentic is its push towards more female representation?

Fretting about the fitness of a star striker or the possible entertainment on offer, BBC Sport looks at the views from both camps.

Canadian Rachel Lapierre won the lottery with a prize of $1,000 a week for life.

Saman Gunan, an ex-navy diver, lost consciousness taking supplies to trapped boys and their coach.

Officers in protective suits begin searching the Salisbury building where one of the victims lives.

BBC pundit and ex-England captain Rio Ferdinand says England can get to the World Cup final, and admits that the team's performances so far in Russia have made him "a believer".

Seven-time champion Serena Williams will hope to extend her Wimbledon run with victory over Kristina Mladenovic in the third round on Friday.

A toad named after the Lord of the Rings character, Gollum, joins the list of species at risk of extinction.

The singer tells a fan she didn't find it funny but Pete Davidson's intention "wasn't malicious".

Johanna Konta's Wimbledon second-round exit means her slump from world number four in 2017 is set to continue - so what is causing this collapse?

Pictures of Japan's worst terrorist incident and the doomsday group behind the attack.

The doomsday cult was responsible for the 1995 Tokyo metro attack, which left 13 people dead.