Ole Gunnar Solskjaer returns to Manchester United knowing he has a shot at landing the role on a full-time basis.

UK media regulator Ofcom says seven programmes covering the Salisbury poisonings were not impartial.

Uganda's President Museveni says Miss World Africa should show off her natural hair instead.

The bill follows 200 failed attempts in the past century to pass anti-lynching legislation.

Ukrainians are split on their capital city's new Christmas tree, comparing it to a 'thin candle'.

What is the risk posed to aircraft by drones and what should airports do to mitigate the threat?

Tobacco company Altria takes a £10bn stake in three-year-old e-cigarette business Juul Labs.

A bank in Ohio apologises for calling police when a black man tried to cash his pay cheque.

A proposed ban on government officials wearing the traditional pheran prompted a social media outcry.

Andrea Leadsom and Amber Rudd are at odds over what should happen if MPs reject Theresa May's deal.

The former child star recreates some of the 1990 film's most famous scenes for an advert.

Russia's president says the US and UK political classes do not want to accept voters' choices.

Dillian Whyte warns Dereck Chisora he has improved since their thrilling fight of 2016, as the pair prepare for Saturday's rematch.

Gareth Bale scores a hat-trick as Real Madrid beat Kashima Antlers to set up a Club World Cup final against Al Ain, of the United Arab Emirates, on Saturday.

England Test captain Joe Root will make his Big Bash debut in Canberra on Friday, in a match live on BBC Radio 5 live sports extra.

The US unveils criminal charges against hackers said to be connected to China's intelligence service.

As US-backed forces say the militants have been defeated, Paul Adams looks at whether the group could still cause damage.

The Republican president is accused of caving on his key campaign promise amid budgetary bickering.

Mauricio Pochettino's news conference is overshadowed by a dispute between a reporter and the club's press officer about asking questions relating to the vacant Manchester United job.

The 43 employees, many of them Americans, were convicted in a "foreign funding" case.

Police ordered the procedure on Torrence Jackson, despite doctors arguing it was unnecessary.