Apple agrees to pay a £21m fine in France for not making it clear that it slowed down old iPhones.

The provisional reading of 18.3C (64.9F) beats the previous record of 17.5C, logged in 2015.

He was compelled to write and write, even on holiday, but still found time to correspond with a fan.

The gang is accused of shipping waste worth €10 million (£8.4m) from Madrid to Asian countries.

Noor is changing the rules of Gidha, a folk dance traditionally performed by women in Punjab state.

From the Iowa caucus mishap to his acquittal in the Senate, this week has treated the US president well.

Russia's foreign minister also condemns US sanctions targeting the Venezuelan government.

Vascular surgeon Neil Hopper had both of his legs amputated after contracting sepsis.

The BBC's LA correspondent Sophie Long talks to talent from behind and in front of the camera.

A selection of striking news photographs from around the world this week.

From a giant basalt lion to its own Notre-Dame, Idlib's ancient monuments are in danger.

Why is it still possible to fly into the UK during the coronavirus lockdown, and other questions answered by BBC experts.

Fans of Chukwuemeka Ike, who died last month, say that he should be more widely acclaimed.

As viewing figures fall again, some film fans say the ceremony is "too long" and "boring".

We know Venice is drowning as global sea levels rise, but it is also choking on its own pollution.

Gwyneth Paltrow's exploration of alternative therapies has angered critics, including the NHS.

The social media giant restores its account after a Dubai-based hacking group temporarily took over.

They say there are alternatives to the Chinese firm and want Tory MPs to raise their concerns.

A total of 160 representatives will be returned to the 33rd Dáil, which will sit on 20 February.

Global firms are waiting for China to re-start production to avoid further disruptions.

Plus other things you might've missed in the news this week.