Once a month Hope Ogbologugo hosts a Death Cafe in Lagos where people gather to eat cake, drink tea and discuss death.

Photos taken during the 1979 Nicaraguan revolution and during recent unrest highlight some similarities. BBC Mundo's Arturo Wallace in the capital Managua explains what we can learn from them.

As celebrities rush to colour their hair silver, some women with natural greys are ditching dyes.

Around the world, most campaigns last a few weeks. In the US, it's a different story - here's why.

Video of a seabed filmed by a BBC journalist has helped the area get special protection.

Thousands of indigenous Peruvian women say they were forcibly sterilised in a state family planning scheme.

A Nigerian start-up is helping young people take charge of their sexual health.

Israel may be a big ally of the US, but it is moving ahead with ever more business deals with China.

Can statistics help you enjoy a music festival? Newsbeat gets geeky and heads to 2000 Trees in Gloucestershire to find out.

A once-notorious housing estate in Sheffield is getting an art gallery - in its old garage block.

Prime Minister Netanyahu hails a "defining moment" as Israeli Arab MPs condemn the legislation.

Dominic Raab meets the EU's chief negotiator, as the IMF warns Ireland will be hit hard by a no deal Brexit.

Olympic gold medallist Shona McCallin tells BBC Sport about her "brutal" concussion and how important it is to raise awareness.

Australia is overtaking the UK as the world's second biggest destination for international students.

Archbishop of Adelaide Philip Wilson was convicted of covering up abuse by a paedophile priest.

Find out why the Tour de France's Alpe d'Huez stage is known as "the greatest climb in cycling".

The lock gate paddles were left open by the "rushing" boater allowing the water to pour out.

The state is liable for the 2014 ferry disaster and must pay compensation, a court rules.

The full, untold story of Now That's What I Call Music - by the people who made it.

A girl and a boy receive puncture wounds in the first recorded incidents off Long Island in 70 years.

Rajshri Deshpande criticises people for sharing a sex scene from the Sacred Games as a porn clip.