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.

Singapore and Brazil are working together to bring two blue macaw species back from near-extinction.

She's still in primary school, but Amoy Antunet has big ambitions - and plenty of scientific equipment

With talks showing little sign of progress, the port of Rotterdam is already making adjustments for a "no deal", as the BBC's Paul Moss reports.

In a televised statement, he rejects claims that the construction company hired him as a consultant.

Victims and perpetrators on the end of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia

A lawmaker receives a standing ovation after introducing a historic bill to legalise gay marriage.

The Lebanese PM and his family were invited to France after his shock resignation caused a crisis.

The Orthopaedic and Prosthetic Centre in Taiz offers hope for the seriously injured in Yemen’s war.

PM Hun Sen, who has ruled for decades, now faces no serious challenge ahead of elections next year.

The nationwide college entrance exam was postponed after the second strongest quake on record.

As talks are held to resolve the crisis, Zimbabwe opposition leader says Robert Mugabe must resign.

Health officials say the wild boar, which the NZ family had hunted themselves, is one possible cause.

DH Lawrence's passionate heroine has been flirting with modern men on the dating app. Sort of.

The relationship between a former imperial power and its ex-colony is a complex one, says our diplomatic correspondent.

The World Anti-Doping Agency says Russia remains non-compliant with its code, dealing a blow to its hopes of competing at the Winter Olympics.

Mark Stoneman strikes England's first century of the Ashes tour on the second day of their final warm-up match.

Gene-editing has been attempted on cells inside a patient, in a world first by doctors in California.

A forecasting tool reveals which cities will be affected as different portions of the ice sheet melt, say scientists.

Management on the Tsukuba Express line "sincerely apologised for the inconvenience" caused.