Discussions have started about fans attending Premier League matches again, says chief executive Richard Masters.

Manchester City manager Pep Guardiola says it has been a "difficult time" following the death of his mother Dolores from coronavirus.

The rights experts say the plan amounts to a "vision of a 21st Century apartheid".

Newcastle United's Saudi Arabian-led takeover could be complicated by a ruling that the country helped breach international piracy laws.

Four men convicted of murdering children are to be executed this summer, the attorney general says.

The move seeks to encourage "best practice" following anger over the killing of black men by police.

The US Open can take place without fans from 31 August to 13 September, says governor of New York Andrew Cuomo.

Officers are accused of using excessive force to arrest the man in an Adelaide suburb.

Superstar Sir Elton John has said he was "blown away" by a music video made by a group of students.

Cyclist Niki Terpstra is in intensive care in hospital following a training crash in the Netherlands.

The prince discusses his experience with Covid-19 as the royals return to public engagements.

Demonstrations over pay and hospital resources are marred by violence in the French capital.

Austrian police found he violated public decency when he broke wind in their presence in a park.

Bayern Munich celebrate behind closed doors after beating Werder Bremen to seal an eighth successive Bundesliga title.

Manchester United interested in Willian, Villa place price tag on Grealish, Everton pursue Napoli's Allan, plus more.

Private First Class Vanessa Guillen, 20, went missing from her base in Texas during work on 22 April.

Seventeen-year-old Ansu Fati scores his fifth La Liga goal of the season as Barcelona extend their lead at the top of La Liga with victory over Leganes.

BBC Sport provides you with all the information you need ahead of the resumption of the English top-flight.

The judge had the company chief plead guilty 84 times for each of the victims from 2018's Camp Fire.

He was overseeing a case involving Vital Kamerhe, chief of staff to the DR Congo's president.

The Department of Justice says the book, published next week, contains "classified information".