Jockey Barry Geraghty suffers a broken leg after a heavy fall at Aintree on the eve of the Grand National.

The plane firm said on Thursday it was sorry for the lives lost in March's Ethiopian Airlines crash.

Following the death of Dan Robbins, the inventor of paint-by-numbers kits, BBC News website readers share their artwork using the method.

The new cyber unit is the first in Africa to investigate the sharing of obscene images of children.

The Rolling Stones frontman thanks fans for their support, after reportedly undergoing heart surgery.

The two men will clash in another vote on 21 April to determine which of them becomes the country's next president.

Scotland women are pegged back by Chile as both sides continue their World Cup preparations with a draw in Spain.

England's first warm-up game for this summer's World Cup ends in defeat as they are beaten by Canada.

Danny Rose can overcome his feelings of resentment for football to become an inspiration for future black players, says Jermaine Jenas.

Deliveries of the 737 Max have halted following crashes in Ethiopia and Indonesia.

Liverpool come from behind to beat Southampton 3-1 at St Mary's to return to the top of the Premier League table.

As Mohamed Salah reaches 50 Premier League goals for Liverpool, BBC Sport takes a look at five of his best.

There was a massacre in a village last month amid a rise in ethnic tensions exploited by militants.

Why Mohamed Salah should be considered one of Liverpool's greatest forwards after setting a new club record.

The self-styled Libyan National Army is marching on Tripoli, prompting international concern.

After Lil Nas X's viral hit was excluded from the Billboard country music chart Billy Ray Cyrus stepped in to offer his support.

It marks the first time the US has admitted causing civilian casualties during its air campaign.

Favourite Tiger Roll will bid to become the first horse since the legendary Red Rum to win back-to-back Grand Nationals on Saturday.

BBC Sport meets Efe Obada, the British NFL star who was abandoned on London's streets with his sister at the age of 10.

America's most infamous reality TV family have mixed the professional and the personal to great effect.

Isaak Hayik, who turns 74 next week, said he was "ready for another game" after setting the record.