American singer Mandy Harvey made it through to the finals of America's Got Talent, but first she had to overcome death threats from within the deaf community.

The workers wrote messages asking Zara for compensation after their company went bankrupt.

The Swedish hi-tech firm at the forefront of using 3D printing to create human ears, noses and other body parts.

The United Arab Emirates' space research is turning to growing food on Mars.

Can technology to remove carbon dioxide from the atmosphere really help prevent dangerous climate change?

Hollywood star Annette Bening talks roles for older women, sexism in Hollywood and Harvey Weinstein.

US President Donald Trump said he raised their case with China's president during his recent Asia trip.

The doll was released to honour Olympic fencer Ibtihaj Muhammad, who won bronze in Rio last year.

A Vietnamese cyber-security firm shows the BBC how a mask can be used to unlock Apple's new phone.

The Japanese economy records seven quarters of growth in row, in its slow march back to strength.

England are one of six teams competing in the Women's World Cup, which starts on Thursday in Sydney.

Republic of Ireland manager Martin O'Neill will speak to the country's FA about his future after failing to reach the World Cup.

Chris Woakes takes 6-54 as England are made to field all day by a Cricket Australia XI in Townsville.

The US is concerned about the Rohingya crisis but it is not the right time for sanctions, he said.

England's women will receive a match fee for the first time during the autumn internationals after the RFU and the Rugby Players' Association finalise a deal.

Scotland is set to be the first country in the world to establish a minimum price for alcohol.

The measure allowing authorities to list outlets as foreign agents comes amid a row over RT in the US.

Zimbabwe's former first lady Grace Mugabe is a polarising figure.

The army took over the national broadcaster, but denied it was staging a coup.

The European planemaker sells 430 aircraft worth $49.5bn to US private equity firm Indigo Partners.

What's happening in Zimbabwe, and is it a coup?