Photographer Lottie Davies explores loss and grief through a fictional journey from the south-west of England to Scotland.

The piece on the side of a house in Bristol depicts a young girl firing red flowers from a catapult.

Srinivas Gowda, from the south Indian state of Karnataka, breaks a record in a controversial sport.

A new cough, fever and change in smell or taste are the key symptoms of coronavirus.

Bearing a bogus World Health Organization seal, the flyers told people to avoid Panda Express.

A Russian man proposes to his girlfriend in the middle of tanks arranged in a heart formation.

US President Donald Trump tweets that he has "the legal right" to intervene in criminal cases.

As sea levels rise, difficult decisions are being made about which communities to save.

Two European Tour golf tournaments in Asia are postponed because of the outbreak of the coronavirus.

Mysterious archaic hominins may have interbred with early humans in West Africa, scientists say.

Manchester City are banned from European club competitions for two seasons by Uefa.

People returning to China's capital are told to stay at home for two weeks, or face punishment.

Smoke from wildfires may have long-term health effects, according to US research on juvenile monkeys.

The lawyer was accused of seeking to extort up to $25m (£18.9m) from sportswear giant Nike.

England hold their nerve to level the series against South Africa with a thrilling two-run victory in the second Twenty20 international in Durban.

The University of Virginia is grappling with a race row after the opening of a new diversity centre.

Jadon Sancho and Erling Braut Haaland score again as Borussia Dortmund beat Eintracht Frankfurt to move up to second in the Bundesliga.

Wolves miss out on the chance to close the gap on the Premier League's top four as they are held to a goalless draw by 10-man Leicester City amid more VAR controversy.

If Bernie Sanders isn't the Democratic front-runner at this point, the word has little meaning.

Officials say the orphanage, run by a US-based Christian group, had been operating without a licence.

BBC's Simon Stone explains what the consequences could be for Manchester City following their two-season ban from European competition.