Twitter and Telegram also put a halt to processing data requests, but Apple has not commented.

Consumers spent 16.2% less in May compared to a year earlier as lockdown measures kept them at home.

Stephanie Winston Wolkoff has claimed she was "thrown under the bus" by the White House.

The move by the short-form video app comes after China imposed its new security law on the city.

Desperate Indian families searching for remdesivir are paying excessive sums to black market dealers.

The UK is "way behind" on covering faces to limit the spread of Covid-19, says the Royal Society.

The chancellor will announce some households could get grants up to £10,000 for energy-saving projects.

BBC News presenter Clive Myrie says racism was the rocket fuel that fuelled British conquest of much of the planet - and its effects are still felt today.

There will be no Wimbledon finals this year so it's time for some nostalgia - vote for your favourite women's singles final.

The Hollywood star is suing the Sun newspaper over a story saying he abused his ex-wife Amber Heard.

The pipeline, which protesters fought against, is ordered to conduct a fresh environmental review.

The US and UN condemn the murder of Hisham al-Hashimi, who advised the government on armed groups.

The Beatles drummer says he has no plans to slow down and looks forward to touring again.

Former journalist Ivan Safronov is suspected of passing secrets to a Nato country but denies any guilt.

At least three pubs in England announce they have closed just days after opening their doors again.

The court rules locking down Gütersloh after the outbreak at the Tönnies plant was disproportionate.

Duchess of Cornwall tells BBC Radio 5 Live that the “worst bit” of lockdown has been not seeing her family.

Some areas saw rises of 10C during June, according to European Union data.

West Indies must try and win the Tests against England in four days, says legendary batsman Brian Lara.

Bubonic plague cases in China and Mongolia give Russia's marmots respite from hunters.

Five million residents of the Australian city are again told to stay at home, as state borders close.