Four out of five people reporting loss of sense of smell or taste had coronavirus antibodies.

More than 30,000 employees are laid off amid deadlock over a new government bailout package.

Driverless taxis are now available in China’s biggest city, Shanghai. The BBC took a ride.

Ros Atkins explains why despite calls for a ceasefire, fighting over the disputed region of Nagorno-Karabakh continues to intensify.

Did US election polling get it wrong in 2016? Reality Check considers whether polls can predict who'll be the next US president.

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.

Selling refurbished electronics is a fast-growing business where customers can make big savings.

India has the third highest Covid death toll in the world, and numbers are still rising.

Is Nepal tempting fate? Religious leaders warn that cancelling rites may anger gods and bring about disaster.

Governments have invested millions on cycling during the pandemic. Here's what's changed.

Fritz Pollard was the NFL's first black coach and its first black quarterback, but most American football fans have never heard of him.

A Canadian interviewee's arrest on hoax-terrorism charges prompts a review of his media portrayal.

The US president and Melania Trump were tested after his close aide was confirmed to have Covid-19.

The death of Lamu has prompted discussion online about violence against women in China.

EU leaders are meeting as member Greece is locked in a row with Turkey over energy and sea borders.

British man Peter Webster has played for decades in Australia, but says it's time to hang up his boots.

The president explicitly condemned the Proud Boys group that he had previously urged to "stand by".

Bellagraph Nova says it's still pursuing the Premier League club despite recent criticism.

The tech giant said the rate is lower than in the wider population and defended its control measures.

The adult entertainment empire is to go public again nine years after founder Hugh Hefner took it private