Devices that measure brainwaves are increasingly being used by athletes to improve their performance.

Victims of "stealthing" risk sexually transmitted infections and pregnancy. Now they can sue offenders.

Campaigners call for an inquiry into the rate of suicides among young asylum seekers in the UK.

Thirty-four years after the killing of Burkina Faso President Thomas Sankara, 14 men finally go on trial.

Tyson Fury will have to wait to see how several fights pan out before deciding his next opponent.

Brazil drop points for the first time in their World Cup qualifying campaign with a 0-0 draw in Colombia.

Manjula Pradeep has spent three decades helping India's Dalit women speak up for justice.

Andy Murray beats highly-rated Spanish teenager Carlos Alcaraz 5-7 6-3 6-2 to reach the third round at Indian Wells.

A source close to the duke said it had "come as no surprise" the Met had decided to drop its probe.

Australia's biggest city passed a key vaccination target, allowing people to enjoy new freedoms.

The Youth Sports Trust charity wants girls to have a greater say over PE in schools.

Australian gambling giant Star Entertainment will "take appropriate steps" to address allegations.

The US insists the meeting does not mean recognition of the Taliban, who now control Afghanistan.

Rainfall may have been heavier than the Henan floods in July and rescue efforts remain a major challenge.

More than half of India's 135 coal-fired power plants are running on fumes - as coal stocks run low.

The Prince of Wales tells the BBC he sympathises with protesters - but any action must be constructive.

Marcus Rashford says the support he received after being targeted with racist abuse following the Euro 2020 final was a "special moment" for him.

As Germany prepare to face North Macedonia, a team they lost to just six months ago, BBC Sport looks at how Hansi Flick has given them new reasons for hope.

The Buffalo Bills gain revenge for defeat in last year's AFC championship game with a win over the Kansas City Chiefs.

Six former female judges who have gone into hiding speak to the BBC from secret locations across the country.

Thousands of people are saving to get on the property ladder - but not everyone who gets on it is a winner. Five stories from the UK’s ever-changing housing market.