The military moves to seize power, with veteran President Robert Mugabe under house arrest.

Discover who made the all-time Ashes XI after almost 150,000 teams are submitted to the BBC Sport website.

Salvator Mundi, reputedly painted by the artist, is sold by Christie's in New York for $450m.

French and UK governments say they will make up for any shortfall in funding for a global science body.

Peterborough's Danny Lloyd capitalises on a poor backpass from Tranmere to put the visitors 1-0 ahead in their FA Cup first-round replay.

Stoke fan Olivia takes game-shy Sam to see Stoke v Leicester to investigate the differences between watching football live and consuming via social media.

Enter your team to see how the cost of following your club compares with other teams and how much you might spend this year.

The Price of Football study finds the majority of ticket prices have frozen or fallen for a third year - but a poll suggests the cost is still putting off young adult fans.

England's displays against Germany and Brazil have helped "change the wind of public feeling", says boss Gareth Southgate.

The president goes in search of water during a speech, prompting comparisons with a man he mocked.

Four attackers, who included women, detonated explosives in the north-eastern city of Maiduguri.

A lawyer for Judge Moore questions whether his signature in an accuser's yearbook was altered.

Government minister Christopher Pyne says he was not responsible for activity on his Twitter page.

Drake stops his set after seeing someone being groped in the audience at a gig in Sydney.

The Travelers' Century Club is home to the world's most-travelled people - so what keeps them going?

Inspired by her mother's childhood, an Ontario teenager tells the stories of those who sleep rough.

The US oil giant has multi-billion dollar investments in a region where the UN has alleged ethnic cleansing.

Ryan Johnson's low-cost movie props are proving popular among a new generation of filmmakers

Four-year-old Tia is hoping for pioneering treatment for her fragile skin condition.

Doug Dykes was a toddler, his brother James a baby, when their parents were shot in front of their eyes in Kashmir in 1947.

A new research lab is looking to find the best ways to train robots to work with people.