Authorities have seized enough fentanyl to kill every American. It's a crisis that lines one major highway.

President Trump and President Obama are both on the campaign trail, but can their supporters say anything positive about their opposition?

Nearly all Egyptian woman say they have faced harassment and abuse. Inspired by #MeToo, some are speaking out.

China's rise as a global superpower, captured by Magnum's renowned photographers.

Jim McCants took a food supplement to help him get healthy in middle age, but it left him in need of an urgent liver transplant.

Brazil's poor Pernambuco state is deeply divided ahead of presidential elections on Sunday.

Thousands of migrants have been travelling by foot towards the US-Mexico border. Here's what we know.

Imagine if Ed Sheeran badly covered Bohemian Rhapsody - that's akin to what just happened in Pakistan.

The predicted consequences of global warming could be most devastating for South Asia.

Lamin Cham explains why he wants to testify at The Gambia's new truth and reconciliation commission.

Lesein Yes decided to combine his love of nature and football after hearing about deforestation.

A new US study says that several low-cost technologies can be deployed right now to limit global warming.

A meme of young privileged millennial life is reinvented in China as more than just flaunting wealth.

Police say eight teenagers were pricked by a needle in an incident at a Sydney high school.

Many more children woke up to a voice-based alarm than a traditional one, a study found.

The Hong Kong airline said personal details including passport and credit card numbers were accessed.

Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola speaks exclusively & in depth with BBC Radio 5 live about his life, career and favourite music.

Elon Musk's electric car maker reports only the third quarterly profit in its 15-year history.

The school, which is aimed at helping disadvantaged students, will open in New York in 2019.

Triple amputee Mark Ormrod describes his incredible journey, from his life-changing injury in Afghanistan to inspiring thousands via social media.

Sgt Talaiasi Labalaba of the SAS fought off hundreds of guerrillas to protect his fellow soldiers.