Brazil now has the world's second-highest coronavirus death toll but the peak may still be weeks away.

A violent arrest and police custody deaths have ignited anti-police brutality protests across Canada.

Rory McIlroy hits a seven-under-par 63 to move within two shots of leader Harold Varner III at the halfway stage of the PGA Tour's return.

World Central Kitchen founder José Andrés has been delivering meals to food-insecure areas during the pandemic.

Kimberly Jones explains the impact that centuries of economic hardship has had on black Americans.

A selection of news photographs taken around the world this week.

As restrictions in New York are eased, a paramedic reflects on the pandemic and its impact on his life.

BBC correspondent Justin Rowlatt checks back in with the Dalai Lama by video call, three years after meeting him in person.

10 things that have changed in the US and UK since the death of George Floyd.

Campaigners want statues of King Leopold II, who killed millions in Central Africa, to be removed.

Red pandas in Nepal are being monitored in their last stronghold in the mountainous forests of Nepal.

Kenyan John Nzenze, famous for love songs going back to the 1960s, has died aged 80.

British Iraqi bus driver, Susan, had to overcome her fears and work while coronavirus was surging around the UK.

The leader of Tibetan Buddhism sees reasons for optimism even in the midst of the coronavirus pandemic.

Kiara Fox talks about coming up with the event to support the LGBT community during coronavirus.

We've been fact-checking misleading posts on social media about technology used to fight coronavirus.

Matt James will be the first African American male lead on ABC's The Bachelor in 24 seasons.

Protesters took to the streets for a second night over the government's handling of the economic crisis.

Charles and Camilla will be the first Royal Family members to hold a major event during lockdown.

MPs say the airline's planned job cuts are a "calculated attempt to take advantage" of the virus crisis.

Boris Johnson says "racist thuggery has no place on our streets" after officers are punched and kicked.