The US said it would revoke the visas of Saudi operatives suspected of killing the journalist.

Nasa believes it has fixed a malfunction with the Hubble telescope which threatened to limit the orbiting observatory's performance.

Americans are rushing to buy lottery tickets for the chance to find out.

England captain Eoin Morgan says he is not worried by his side's record 219-run defeat against Sri Lanka.

The wife of US alt-right figurehead Richard Spencer accused him of assault in divorce papers.

Police in Paris have seized the six-week-old animal and arrested its owner.

Internet users say the suspect is the "spitting image" of actor David Schwimmer, aka Ross Geller.

Ditching your car can now earn you rewards in northern Italy.

Photojournalist Encarni Pindado documents the migrant caravan winding its way from Honduras towards the US.

Reducing our use of sand and cement cuts down on CO2 emissions and lessens the impact on the environment.

With a film of Are You There God? It's Me, Margaret on its way, fans of the book talk about its impact on their lives.

Evangelical women are rejecting the president and his candidates in the November elections.

A team of 30 surgeons in London operated on the babies weeks before they were born.

As Red Star Belgrade prepare to take on Liverpool, this is the remarkable story of their defender Milos Degenek, who was made a refugee twice by the age of six.

Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho says Romelu Lukaku is lacking in confidence but "the goals will arrive" for the Belgium international striker.

The $20bn bridge opened to much fanfare but traffic was light on its first day in operation.

Manchester United lack the quality they need to beat the best in Europe says ex-defender Phil Neville, but Juventus have everything they need to be successful

Michael Vaughan on what we have learned from England's ODI series win in Sri Lanka as they prepare to host the World Cup in 2019.

The ticket holder scooped the biggest jackpot in US history, beating odds of 300m to one.

England's fielding and attitude were "nowhere near up-to-scratch" in their record 219-run defeat by Sri Lanka in the fifth ODI, says coach Trevor Bayliss.