BBC Sport looks back on Daniela Montoya's thunderous strike for Colombia against Mexico, one of a string of excellent goals scored at the 2015 World Cup.

Kami Rita Sherpa broke his own record, climbing the mountain for the second time in one week.

Spain's parliament admits jailed Catalan politicians, but nationalists shout them down.

Jofra Archer, Tom Curran and Liam Dawson are named in England's World Cup squad, with David Willey and Joe Denly missing out.

The handwritten wills have been found Queen of Soul's Detroit home, a lawyer reveals.

John Watson, Sir Jackie Stewart and Nico Rosberg lead the tributes to former world champion Niki Lauda following his death at the age of 70.

Women players say prizes in the Asturias competition highlight problems of sexism in sport.

Caster Semenya will race in the 3,000m at the Diamond League Prefontaine Classic on 30 June without having to lower her testosterone levels.

The actor denies physically abusing his ex-wife in new court documents.

The UK celebrity chef says he is "devastated" as his restaurant group goes into administration.

Arsenal midfielder Henrikh Mkhitaryan will not play in the Europa League final against Chelsea on 29 May.

New Scotland manager Steve Clarke says he will not be "chasing down" players who have retired from international football.

Alabama Public Television refuses to air a cartoon featuring a male rat and aardvark getting married.

The plan, including the idea of a temporary customs relationship, is aimed at winning over Labour MPs.

Damon Rose set out to discover what Christianity has to offer disabled people beyond promises of miracle cures.

China goes wild over TFBoys star and role model caught smoking illegally

The alert raises concerns that the Chinese government might gain access to confidential data.

Britain's Tyson Fury says he is "very close" to a world heavyweight title rematch with Deontay Wilder.

Nan Winton became the first female TV newsreader at the BBC on 20 June 1960.

The majority win for the incumbent government caps off an election which defied predictions.

Theresa May says MPs will get a vote on whether to hold another referendum if they back her bill.