Novak Djokovic beats Joao Sousa to reach the US Open quarter-finals, where he will meet Roger Federer's conqueror John Millman.

The parents of Max Brett, who had a cochlear implant fitted, wanted to share the "incredible moment".

Andy Murray will not make his Davis Cup return in Great Britain's tie against Uzbekistan in Glasgow later this month.

Turning 102 is pretty special, but imagine doing it with your twin sister.

Wilfried Zaha and James Milner feature among the most important stats from another eventful Premier League weekend.

Colin Kaepernick ignited controversy when he refused to stand for the US national anthem.

Top German bands performed at the concert in Chemnitz, which has seen recent far-right protests.

Former Ferrari president Luca di Montezemolo tells BBC Sport he was "disgusted" by fans who booed Lewis Hamilton after the Italian Grand Prix.

England's highest Test run-scorer Alastair Cook will retire as "beacon for his sport", says former captain Graham Gooch.

One woman has created a maternity kit to prevent mothers from dying in childbirth in Nigeria.

A campaign called #Alopeciaisfashion aims to make hair loss more accepted and visible in the fashion world.

Quantum computers promise to be blisteringly fast, helping us solve many of the world's problems.

Many Japanese people who recycle their household plastic would be shocked to know where it ends up.

A record number of immigrants have entered Spain illegally this year, but what happens once they arrive?

Footage from the air shows the devastation caused by a huge blaze at Brazil's National Museum.

The work, believed to be by Leonardo da Vinci, is the world's most expensive painting.

Kem Sokha could have led the opposition to victory in Cambodia but a year after his arrest, remains in jail.

Mohammad Ashraf Dar was gunned down in his home for being a policeman in Indian-administered Kashmir.

A "reckless" attack could mean the deaths of hundreds of thousands of civilians, the US leader says.

China's president announces $60bn (£42bn) in aid and loans to boost development in Africa.

Jalaluddin Haqqani, blamed for many attacks in Afghanistan, had been ill for years, the Taliban say.