A sheep that went missing in the Tasmanian bush has been found seven years later.

In the midst of a public health crisis, low-income families in Detroit have had their water cut off.

How closely have you been paying attention to what's been going on during the past seven days?

A selection of the week's best photos from across the continent and beyond.

When lockdown ends, contact tracing could help limit the spread of coronavirus.

During Ramadan, many Muslim people abstain from eating and drinking between sunrise and sunset.

Robots and digital assistants have proved useful during the Covid-19 pandemic but are still limited.

DJs around the world reveal the songs helping their listeners keep upbeat while stuck at home.

Advertisers are cancelling contracts with influencers who can’t travel to create content in lockdown.

Across the world police are chasing down alleged symptom-fakers who are being accused of triggering panic.

The country has been in lockdown for a month, so why are crowds still gathering in many places?

The Australian boy sent a letter to the Hollywood star when he heard Hanks had caught the virus.

Doctors call the president's latest remarks about coronavirus treatment "dangerous" and "ridiculous".

Joe Burrow says it is a "dream come true" after being selected first by the Cincinnati Bengals in the 2020 NFL draft.

Women say the uncertainty during the coronavirus outbreak is "making a stressful situation harder".

Joan Benoit Samuelson was the first woman to win Olympic marathon gold and this Sunday would have seen her reach another landmark at the London Marathon.

Changing prices and PR considerations - BBC Sport looks at how coronavirus could change clubs' transfer dealings.

Find out why James Milner planking and Ben Stokes spinning feature among our five things to do today.

Alcohol sales remain banned but people can soon exercise outside and some businesses reopen.

Dishes with bamboo shoots have seen the biggest rise for online recipe searches globally, says Google.

Shopping declines at the steepest pace since the Office for National Statistics started collecting data.