Tens of thousands gather in Minsk, as pressure on President Lukashenko shows no sign of easing.

Uefa might consider revisiting the single-game knockout format in future years following its incorporation in this season's Champions League.

The golf dinner that led to recriminations, resignations and the recall of the Irish parliament.

The Israeli city paints over an old mural amid heightened awareness of sexual violence against women.

World number 304 Sophia Popov produces a huge shock by winning the AIG Women's Open by two shots at Royal Troon.

England force Pakistan to follow on on day three of the final Test at Ageas Bowl despite a defiant century by visiting captain Azhar Ali.

Barcelona midfielder Miralem Pjanic has tested positive for Covid-19, the Spanish club announced on Sunday.

Paul Pogba will not be sold by Manchester United this summer and new contract discussions will start soon, says the midfielder's agent.

Bayern Munich are crowned European champions for a sixth time as they beat Paris St-Germain in the Champions League final.

James Anderson is English cricket's "GOAT" (greatest of all time), according to team-mate Dom Bess.

Japanese ex-Formula 1 driver Takuma Sato wins the Indianapolis 500 as Fernando Alonso's hopes fade not long after half distance.

The race saw hundreds of competitors swim 6.5km across the Bosphorus from Asia to Europe.

Despite the claim, Iran's nuclear body didn't say who it believes to be behind the fire at Natanz.

The US president has featured every day so far but tonight he'll make the case for his re-election.

Shahrzad Rafati is the boss of internet video technology firm BroadbandTV.

Suspected Covid-19 patients were routinely left in an open tent, in sub-zero temperatures, the BBC finds.

Anoosheh and Nizar were arrested on separate occasions for spying in Iran, charges they both deny.

A company in Paris is transforming roofs and abandoned urban areas into spaces covered in plants.

Covid-19 has infected almost every country in the world – apart from 10. So what do they do now?

Pyongyang is believed to be behind several new YouTube and Twitter accounts aimed at foreign audiences.

Fiction books have been providing a "counter-narrative" to anti-Muslim views, research suggests.