The BBC's Secunder Kermani reports from the heart of Kabul during the unfolding crisis in Afghanistan.

It was a tragedy Afghan security forces collapsed so fast, secretary general Jens Stoltenberg says.

Newcastle midfielder Joe Willock says he has considered quitting social media over racist abuse he receives on a daily basis.

Sheffield United goalkeeper Aaron Ramsdale has been left out of the squad to face West Bromwich Albion, amid interest from Arsenal.

The UK government says 306 UK nationals and 2,052 Afghans have been flown out of the country so far.

The Killers frontman speaks about their new album, Pressure Machine, inspired by his rural hometown.

Welsh Fire end their men's Hundred campaign on a high by beating London Spirit in Cardiff in a gripping final game of the group stages.

Protesters took to the streets of Jalalabad holding aloft the country's national flag.

Celtic take a step towards the Europa League group stage with an impressive victory against AZ Alkmaar.

The move follows the Taliban's takeover, and lack of global agreement over who now governs Afghanistan.

Heather Watson is knocked out of the Cincinnati Open by Ashleigh Barty, losing in straight sets.

A campaign gets underway to try to improve the lives of the world's 1.2bn disabled people.

The 800-year-old temple in India's southern state of Telangana is now on the tourist map.

Andrew Lloyd Webber and Emerald Fennel’s reimagining of the classic fairytale debuts in London.

If you're dead you can't own land - so if someone obtains your death certificate you could lose everything.

When Djamel Ben Ismail went to fight forest fires in Algeria, his life was cut short by a raging mob.

In an interview with ABC, Joe Biden said nobody could have anticipated the speed of the Taliban takeover.

Five days after the earthquake that killed almost 2,000 people, many are still waiting for help.

Ahmed, who fears Taliban reprisals, is desperate for him and his family to be evacuated from Kabul.

The BBC is told they were forced to fight for Tigray's rebels, but were words put into their mouths?

With domestic sales of cachaça falling last year, Brazilian producers want to export more.