Being submarine-capable means North Korea could launch missiles far outside its territory.

Brandt Jean embraces his brother Botham Jean's killer, ex-cop Amber Guyger, in court.

It's been 400 years since US slavery began. So how does this dark past fit into tourism now?

Clothing fitted with haptic sensors enable Hermon and Heroda, who are deaf, to feel dance music.

Five months after the Easter Sunday bombings, Sri Lanka is desperate for visitors to return.

Families of detainees are looking to courts for relief but a strike by lawyers has added to their woes.

A scheme allowing communities to manage forested areas has reduced deforestation but will it be extended?

A team of more than 60 experts is trying to find out more about the enigmatic Nabataean culture.

Nigeria's president visits continental rival South Africa weeks after condemning attacks on foreigners there.

George Ford is again at fly-half with captain Owen Farrell at inside centre in the England team to face Argentina in the World Cup on Saturday.

Stock markets in Asia joined a global sell-off on renewed worries about trade and the world economy.

The US president is facing an impeachment inquiry while the British PM has had a turbulent few weeks.

Some of the most heated exchanges in Quebec were over climate change and energy issues.

US prosecutors claim the money was meant to reach President Juan Orlando Hernández himself.

The PM's plan would see Northern Ireland stay in the single market for goods but leave the customs union.

The poison fire coral was previously thought to be native to Japan and Korea alone, researchers say.

Chelsea striker Tammy Abraham says he has not decided on his international future after helping the Blues to their first Champions League win of the season.

Liverpool fans who have grown accustomed to drama experienced yet another emotionally draining night at Anfield.

Appendicitis, surgery and lots of food. Why Wales lock Adam Beard is glad he didn't get on the team flight to the World Cup.

From the moment she left her teacher "speechless" at sports day, it was clear world 200m champion Dina Asher-Smith was destined for global success.

There has been speculation that the virus arrived in South Korea via pigs crossing the demilitarised zone.