China has not been very socialist for years, but the Communist Party looks set to change that.

All sides are accused of planting landmines in a dangerous shift in the Central African Republic.

BBC Europe editor Katya Adler takes a road trip to find out how Germans will remember their chancellor.

When the German chancellor steps down, how will history remember her? Four experts have their say.

A number of firms are now farming locusts and mealworms for human consumption.

Campaigners say including extremist narratives among everyday conversations can be a pathway to radicalisation.

Pictures of border officers rounding up black men have drawn comparisons to US slave patrols.

The world is approaching a critical turning point, Boris Johnson warns the UN's General Assembly.

The move applies to Americans over 65 who were vaccinated with Pfizer, and those at high Covid risk.

Former triathlete Kayleigh Adams endured a fourth-degree tear that led to her needing a colostomy bag.

The debt-laden developer is due to make a $83.5m interest payment on an overseas bond on Thursday.

Taiwan has warned that its application into the CPTPP could be affected should China join first.

Three years after Europe regained the Ryder Cup in Paris, the US finally have their opportunity to avenge that thrashing in front of a partisan home crowd in Wisconsin.

Scientists at Imperial College London are now researching a link between Covid-19 and new allergies.

The actress says Kim Kardashian has inspired the "uncharted territory" of her first UK stage role.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson asks Australian counterpart Scott Morrison to ease coronavirus quarantine rules so that families of England cricketers can travel for this winter's Ashes.

Afghan female volleyball players tell the BBC that one of the squad was killed last month.

Oleksandr Usyk fights Anthony Joshua on Saturday - but who is the grinning Ukrainian who loves juggling?

The war-ravaged country's national theatre showed two short films by Somali director Ibrahim CM.

Warren Gatland did not base his British and Irish Lions Test team selections on form in South Africa, says Iain Henderson.

The woman's lawyer says he will appeal, describing the 20-year sentences as "not tough."