A Sunni militant group says it was behind the attack on a bus in the south-east of the country.

Theresa May is said to eat jam after scraping mould off the surface. Is that safe?

The former counter-intelligence officer allegedly helped Iran hack her former colleagues' computers.

Emma Coronel Aispuro, who married El Chapo at the age of 17, has stood loyally by her husband.

The government is running newspaper ads for executioners as part of a crackdown on drug smuggling.

A BBC investigation into dogfighting discovered an illegal trade stretching from Eastern Europe to Wales.

The 15-year mission of "Oppy" the robot is declared over after repeated failed attempts to contact it.

The IAAF denies it will tell a court female athletes with high testosterone levels like Caster Semenya should be classified as male.

Son Heung-min, Jan Vertonghen and Fernando Llorente secure a fine victory for Tottenham in their Champions League last-16 first leg against Borussia Dortmund.

Brock Long was heavily criticised for the agency's response in Puerto Rico after a deadly hurricane.

Shamima Begum ran away to the Islamic State group in 2015 - but wants her baby to grow up in the UK.

Holders Real Madrid claim a fortunate win at Ajax in the Champions League last-16 first leg.

Former Barnsley and Leeds United manager Paul Heckingbottom takes over as the new head coach at Hibernian.

A ban on children heading regulation footballs should be introduced, says former Tottenham, Hull and England midfielder Ryan Mason.

Residents of Qezelabad in Afghanistan have lived for years in homes held up by unexploded weapons.

Greta Thunberg spoke to the BBC in September, but since then she's become a global phenomenon.

Habib and Carole, a deaf couple from Lebanon, say they hope their children will be born hearing so they don't have to face the challenges they did.

Banned by ski resorts for years, snowboards were first allowed on the slopes in 1983 at Stratton Mountain. Jake Burton helped create the sport

Special cloth is commissioned for rallies as traditional attire takes on a political edge.

The University of Toronto has a collection of Valentines dating back 200 years.

Models travel between fashion capitals for the chance to appear on the catwalks, but many will go home without pay and more debt.