The transitional military council says it will approve a prime minister of the opposition's choosing.

Tiger Woods says his children will no longer think golf causes him pain as he reflects on ending an 11-year wait for a major title.

Tears, cheers and the importance of never giving up - here's how sporting greats and politicians reacted to Tiger Woods' thrilling Masters victory.

Beijing's new Daxing airport will have the world’s largest terminal housed in a single building, officials claim.

An attack on a Jewish cemetery has alarmed Romania's dwindling Jewish community

What do 192 million people have only six hours to do? That, and more coming up this week.

Aamin Ambulance service has become well known for being the first on the scene after a militant attack.

How Bettys & Taylors went from running teashops to selling tea around the globe.

Firms can have fixed ideas about what works but its better to listen to customers, says Sarah Friar.

Sark has been importing milk for over a year, and needs someone to bring over their dairy herd.

Jurgen Klopp and Pep Guardiola both say Liverpool and Manchester City must win their remaining games to be Premier League champions.

The Australian rugby union authorities terminate Israel Folau's contract over a social media post in which he said "hell awaits" gay people.

Steve Smith and David Warner are named in Australia's World Cup squad after serving year-long bans for ball-tampering.

The cheers, the emotion, the standing on a chair to catch a glimpse - what was it like to witness Tiger Woods' Masters victory?

When a Saudi prince told a Mancunian footballer his feelings, the footballer fled the country.

An oil well has been blamed for a series of earthquakes in Surrey - why can't scientists agree on the cause?

Possibly the last remaining female, the turtle was artificially inseminated 24 hours before dying.

A spoiler-free round-up of how the first episode of the final series was received.

An operation begins to remove fuel rods from a Fukushima reactor building hit by the 2011 tsunami.

Prosecutors say 36 media figures broke the law over coverage of Cardinal George Pell's abuse trial.

Thousands maintain a sit-in outside army HQ, calling for an immediate move to civilian rule.