Matilda Castren claims the crucial 14th point as Europe retain the Solheim Cup against the United States in Ohio.

Brazil's president signs a decree requiring firms to provide "just cause" before removing posts.

Turning millions of disposable masks and medical waste into new items is one firm's new mission.

Artificial intelligence is getting better at penning code but still a long way from working alone.

This week sees the launch of a programme making high-flying careers more accessible.

There are no female players in the top 300 earners in esports, according to research shared with BBC News.

The ad is being praised in India where popular culture still portrays transgender people as caricatures.

A South African company is aiming to take advantage of a new interest in protein-rich insects.

The killing of Nizar Banat in Palestinian custody has fuelled rare protests calling for change.

"I have a problem releasing music that doesn't feel significant," says Bella Latham, aka Baby Queen.

Manchester United are to introduce Covid-19 spot-checks on matchdays at Old Trafford, starting with Saturday's game against Newcastle.

US Justice Department's pledge comes after a near-total ban on abortions took effect in the state.

Scott Morrison is accused of "appalling judgment" for flying to Sydney while millions must stay home.

Captain Virat Kohli says his India side "love being written off" after they storm to a 157-run win over England in the fourth Test.

Sebastian Vettel made headlines at the Hungarian Grand Prix by wearing a T-shirt in support of LGBTQ+ rights. He tells the BBC's LGBT Sport Podcast why he is taking a stand.

The plaque is on the Hampstead house where Jim Henson lived for more than a decade.

As British teenager Emma Raducanu reaches the US Open quarter-finals, BBC Sport looks at why it is right to be excited by her journey.

Six girls, some as young as five, were paraded naked as part of a village ritual to summon rainfall.

Three-year-old Anthony "AJ" Elfalak is recovering with family after going missing for four days.

Prosecutors said the "forcible indecency" committed by the man was not a crime.

Aston Villa chief executive Christian Purslow says the controversy surrounding Brazil and Argentina's World Cup qualifier will make clubs "incredibly nervous" about releasing players.