EXP Edition are a K-pop band with a difference - none of them is Korean. Does that matter?

The Malay sport of jong sailing is dying out, but volunteers are keeping the centuries-old tradition alive.

Germany's CDU meets to choose a new party leader, as Angela Merkel stays on as chancellor.

Cindy Arlette Contreras started a national protest in Peru, when images of her assault went viral.

Can you get from suffragette Emmeline Pankhurst to Beyonce via seven groundbreaking women?

The Mr and Miss Albinism beauty pageant in Nairobi aims to support those with the hereditary condition.

Oil prices recently hit 12-month lows. Opec wants to raise them, President Trump wants them lowered.

For the first time in two years, both sides meet over one of the world's worst humanitarian crises.

Police allege Sydney woman Lynette Dawson, who vanished in 1982, was murdered by her husband.

Australian clergyman Philip Wilson's conviction for concealing child sexual abuse is overturned.

Theresa May tells the BBC she is "talking to colleagues" about their concerns over her Brexit deal.

Britain's leading gambling companies voluntarily agree to a "whistle-to-whistle" television advertising ban.

Dina Asher-Smith tops off a successful year on the track by setting a new British women's record of 10.85 seconds in the European Championships 100m final.

Campaigners say public views have "worrying" implications for the way trial juries consider evidence.

Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers says changing half of his team was not to blame for his side's draw with Motherwell.

Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp is unhappy with Burnley's tackling during a 3-1 win at Turf Moor, saying the "injury threat was massive".

The telecoms giant's chief financial officer is being held in Canada and faces possible US extradition.

David Earl Miller argued that lethal injection would lead to a prolonged and painful death.

Championship strugglers Reading sack manager Paul Clement following a run of four matches without victory.

A group on social media in the country is calling on parents to unite against "amoral" musicians.

Kilmarnock supporters are "allowed to dream" after their side rose to the top of the Scottish Premiership, says manager Steve Clarke.