Maggot cheese, bull penis, French cheese - food museum challenges what you think of as 'disgusting'.

Mouna Guebla, 30, was an unemployed English graduate from the eastern region of Mahdia.

Hungarian-American businessman and philanthropist George Soros has become a divisive figure in global politics and his home country of Hungary.

Tehran denies its intelligence agencies planned to kill an Arab separatist leader on Danish soil.

England are in relaxed mood in their Algarve training camp despite a poor run of form and an imposing set of autumn Tests, reports Chris Jones.

Christian Nade opens up about the dark feelings he had and why he could not speak to the man who saved his life.

Novak Djokovic breaks off from serving for for victory against Joao Sousa to help a spectator who was taken ill at the Paris Masters.

The pair left a floral tribute after the club's owner and four others died in a helicopter crash.

Hungary's top court clears Petra Laszlo, filmed tripping migrants fleeing border police in 2015.

Hundreds of demonstrators in Pittsburgh accuse the US president of fomenting intolerance and hate.

Burton boss Nigel Clough says it is "special" to have guided League One Burton to the quarter-finals of the Carabao Cup for the first time.

John Letts is urging Canada to bring home his son and other Canadians detained in Kurdish-held Syria.

Items in the online auction include signed works, an early wheelchair and a Simpsons script.

Studying with a mobile phone instead of textbooks in Syria, Abdullah Kattineh got into Cambridge.

Omar Victor Diop's portraits aim to paint important but overlooked Africans back into history.

Keith from Lichfield thought he was an only child for his entire life, that is until a few months ago when he discovered that he is in fact, one of 10 siblings.

He was attending an event with Auckland's local Pasifika community, hosted by New Zealand's Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern.

Bitcoin was born ten years ago. What has it brought the world?

A law against pretending to be a witch is set to be repealed, but not before two women are charged.

So extensive is the spread of English, a group of lecturers warns of a looming "linguicide".

Why have Nigeria's main parties both chosen septuagenarian presidential candidates?