Liverpool will meet Everton in the FA Cup third round, while holders Arsenal are drawn away to Nottingham Forest.

The man who was a dominant force in Yemen, even after his removal from power, met a violent end.

England's opening two 2018 Fifa World Cup group matches will be broadcast live across BBC television, radio and online.

The statue was chopped off above the ankles and left on the pavement in Buenos Aires.

The Hollywood actress says she was "almost always alone" in letters to be auctioned in London.

Half of the proceeds from the sale of the 709 carat gem will be invested in the local community.

The inspiring stories of people who quit their day job for something completely different.

North Korea accuses them of "begging for nuclear war", days after it fired its most powerful intercontinental ballistic missile.

Scotland's Graeme Dott wins six frames in a row to knock world number two Judd Trump out of the UK Championship in round three.

You tell the BBC about the most remote parts of the world that you've been

Hun Sen staged a ceremony at Angkor Wat in a bid to reinforce his legitimacy, says the BBC's Jonathan Head.

Money earmarked for schools and hospitals was used for commemorative T-shirts, a report says.

England showed "character" to fight back on the third day of the second Ashes Test, according to all-rounder Chris Woakes.

Kim Jong-un visits a factory that made tyres for the launch vehicle for North Korea's latest missile.

Logan Moore surprised family and neighbours when he quickly built a wooden structure in the backyard.

Saleh's death will lead to deeper polarisation among the warring parties, writes Peter Salisbury.

The French president's wife got a shock when she went to name the first panda born in her country.

Environmental groups are angry at the move against Bears Ears and Grand Staircase Escalante monuments.

Can England turn the Ashes series around with an unlikely victory in Adelaide? BBC Sport analyses how they can achieve the seemingly impossible.

Proceeds from the sale will fund projects in Sierra Leone, whose government rejected an earlier bid of $7.8m.

But the directive covering Chad, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Syria and Yemen still faces legal challenges.