It has the biggest proportion of babies born through assisted reproductive technology in the world.

Former Liverpool goalkeeper Bruce Grobbelaar tells the BBC about his war experiences, the horrors of the Heysel disaster and his match-fixing ordeal.

If successful, the Japanese mission would be the first rover landing on the surface of an asteroid.

Even Russians are mocking their own spies over the TV interview with two "architecture enthusiasts".

Confronting the stigma and isolation people with dementia face in some communities around the world.

Kurdish-led forces in Syria say captured jihadists are a "heavy burden" to be held indefinitely.

Amazon has unveiled a microwave that can be controlled using its Alexa voice assistant.

The footage appears to show a man deliberately running down several birds with his car.

Beijing is being penalised for buying Russian combat jets and surface-to-air missiles.

Cabinet minister says 'tough words' are to be expected - as EU says Chequers 'won't work'.

A previously unknown letter gives a first-hand account from the first suffragette to be jailed.

What happens when your relationship is affected by Britain leaving the EU?

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

The BBC takes a trip to Mumford & Sons' studio as they finish their comeback album, Delta.

Offensive remarks have triggered an online campaign against leading Brazilian presidential candidate Jair Bolsonaro.

The airline's new Italian luggage charges may amount to unfair commercial practice, a watchdog says.

Shots rang out as a family met to celebrate the life of a loved one who had recently died, reports say.

Philippine police say survivors under rubble after the deadly landslide used phones to ask for help.

The BBC speaks exclusively two British extremists who have lived and fought in the country for years.

Katherine and Kadzo met in Nairobi to reflect on that day, and those who saved them.

The employee casually flings cases towards a luggage trolley, sending them tumbling to the ground.