Payal Tadvi, 26, took her own life after months of alleged harassment over her caste, her family say.

Attitudes towards gay people are more tolerant in some countries, but others buck the trend.

Albert II provides a sample to avoid daily fines amid claims he fathered a love-child in the 1960s.

The Spanish club tops KPMG's study of top sides' "enterprise value", ahead of Man Utd and Bayern Munich.

The Australian teenager was flooded with donations after egging a controversial far-right lawmaker.

Huawei says the US is "using the strength of an entire nation to come after a private company".

New Zealand's opposition party says it wasn't behind 2,000 hacking attempts on government systems.

BBC Sport looks back to 1999 when the USA won their second Women's World Cup, and the iconic celebration from the winning penalty-scorer Brandi Chastain.

The Game of Thrones star has spoken recently of the stress of finishing work on the hit show.

Anthony Joshua says he wants to meet with Deontay Wilder if he beats Andy Ruiz Jr to set up an undisputed world heavyweight title contest.

England pace bowler Mark Wood reveals which team-mate is always playing pranks and who has Mario Kart in his bedroom.

They were among thousands paying tributes to the late Austrian driver at a Mass in Vienna.

National Security Adviser John Bolton blames Iran for attacks off the UAE, but provides no evidence.

Watch Erin Cuthbert's "sensational" goal in Scotland's 3-2 win over Jamaica in their final World Cup warm-up match.

The US chat show host speaks out "because I want other girls to not ever let someone do that".

Amnesty International says the army is killing, torturing and attacking civilians in Rakhine state.

The schoolgirl was set on fire after filing a sexual harassment complaint against her principal.

The demonstrators support a bill which aims to legalise abortion in the first 14 weeks of pregnancy.

Fourth seed Kiki Bertens retires from her French Open second-round match against Viktoria Kuzmova with illness.

Their attire - trousers and formal shirts - drew flak from some on social media for being vulgar.

The court says the group - which has thousands of members worldwide - is a danger to public order.