Rory McIlroy makes an encouraging start to The Open Championship as American Kevin Kisner takes the first-round lead at Carnoustie.

Zlatan Ibrahimovic speaks to BBC Sport about Paul Pogba, Wayne Rooney, leaving Manchester United and that debut goal for LA Galaxy.

The European Commission says the country's new "Stop Soros" legislation is in breach of EU laws.

Protesters are questioning the agency's role in enforcing President Trump's zero-tolerance policy.

Geraint Thomas wins his second Tour de France stage in a row to extend his yellow jersey lead as Sky team-mate Chris Froome finishes fourth.

The EU has issued a 16-page document outlining the preparations for deal or no deal.

Duberli Rodriguez quits amid a corruption scandal that has rocked the country's justice system.

A profile of Daniel Ortega, the veteran Sandinista revolutionary who returned to power - repeatedly.

The US rejects President Putin's call to question US citizens, including a former Moscow ambassador.

Archaeologists unseal a huge black granite sarcophagus found in the ancient city of Alexandria.

The Facebook founder's assertion that Holocaust deniers should be given a voice has outraged many.

Hibernian progress to the second round of Europa League qualifying after a crazy 10-goal second leg against Runavik in the Faroe Islands.

It sounds like the perfect solution, but critics say it failed their test.

Liverpool make Alisson the world's most expensive keeper as they sign the Brazilian from Roma on a six-year contract for a reported £66.8m.

The US is considering tariffs on foreign cars but the EU, Mexico and Canada say they would retaliate.

The response to the global HIV pandemic is risking a resurgence of the disease, experts warn.

Maria Butina, who has ties to a Russian banker, has pleaded guilty in a plea deal.

Gary Neville is accused of trying to "steal" promotion for Salford City in a social media row with Accrington's owner.

Conservationists are crying foul over a high-speed railway being built through Nairobi National Park.

As an inquiry examines banking misconduct, thousands have come forward with personal stories.

Neighbours say they had no suspicion that anything was wrong at the house where 11 relatives died.