The shortlist for the BBC Women's Footballer of the Year 2019 is revealed - and you can vote for your favourite.

Tests on a bone, found in West Sussex, show for the first time the animal was alive in the first century AD.

Jarrell Miller says he will appeal against the decision to deny him a licence to face Anthony Joshua in New York on 1 June.

Police arrest a man carrying petrol and lighters who entered St Patrick's Cathedral in New York.

Uncapped all-rounder Jofra Archer says he does not want to "step on anyone's toes" as he tries to break into England's World Cup squad.

The partial retreat from China comes as the US tech giant battles tough competition from local rivals.

Ex-New Zealand military attaché Alfred Keating secretly placed the device in the country's US embassy.

The social network was grabbing email contacts of some new users for almost three years, it says.

Manchester United Women have "had discussions" over playing a Women's Super League game at Old Trafford next season.

Ireland and Ulster captain Rory Best will retire after this year's World Cup in Japan.

Peter Tabichi from Kenya, who was named World's Best Teacher, shares what makes him stand out and what he hopes for teachers in Africa.

Fleetwood Town manager Joey Barton says he "emphatically" denies allegations that he assaulted Barnsley boss Daniel Stendel.

The bones of the huge creature belong to a new species which roamed east Africa 20 million years ago.

Police confirm that the death of Bradley Welsh in Edinburgh's west end is being treated as murder.

The pair could face the death penalty after the navy accused them of building a home in Thai waters.

British number one Johanna Konta is counting on the energy from a home crowd when her team bid for Fed Cup promotion this weekend.

The bedlam, the emotion, the drama - did the finish to Man City 4-3 Spurs change the way you feel about VAR?

There is anger over the US attorney general's plans to hold a news conference before the release.

Sir David Attenborough is back on BBC One presenting a documentary called Climate Change: The Facts

Alex McLeish says he was "grateful for the opportunity" after his second spell as Scotland boss ends after 14 months.

When Louise Moorhouse took part in a drug trial she was able to eat normally for the first time in her life.