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.

President Biden says he may keep forces there beyond August to help evacuate US citizens.

Tory MP Tom Tugendhat speaks of the anger, grief and rage of veterans at the "abandonment" of Afghanistan.

An order was made to have the animal killed after it tested positive for bovine tuberculosis.

A look at some of the fires spreading across Europe - and the rest of the globe.

The film Censor, set during the 80s, delves into impact of the lurid horror movies from that era.

Islamabad says it cannot accept any more Afghans fleeing Taliban rule, despite UN pleas.

More than 40 million T-Mobile customers have been hit by a US data breach.

The tremor razed their homes, but these survivors could still die for a lack of basic supplies.

The Wall Street regulator says confidential subscriber growth data was used in the alleged scheme.

Japan is battling a record wave of coronavirus infections just five days before the start of the Games.

In August 1989, Michael Knighton celebrated his Manchester United takeover deal at Old Trafford. But the plotting against him had just begun.

Why Southern Brave bowler Tymal Mills could be England's replacement for Jofra Archer in the T20 World Cup this autumn.

The milestone comes amid a rise in coronavirus cases in many states.

Scotland legend and former Manchester United forward Denis Law is diagnosed with dementia.

The world's biggest carmaker will cut output in September, while VW warns it may have to make further cuts.

Yorkshire admit former player Azeem Rafiq was "the victim of inappropriate behaviour" and offer him their "profound apologies".