BBC

Bat Yam, just south of Tel Aviv, has long been a stronghold of support for Israel's right-wing governing coalition.

Hostility towards tourists in Spain grows as locals complain of being forced out of their own cities.

In Roald Dahl's five-decade long career, these were the only sketches he ever created for his books.

The BBC's Middle East correspondent Hugo Bachega is in Petah Tikva, where an Iranian missile struck a building overnight.

Belinda Taylor, 48, from Totnes, and Adam Harrison, 30, from Bournemouth, were killed, police say.

Former England captain Owen Farrell returns to Saracens, a year after leaving the club to join French side Racing 92.

Gjert Ingebrigtsen, the father and former trainer of Norwegian star Jakob Ingebrigtsen, is acquitted of abusing the two-time Olympic champion.

In 2016, investigators found "significant quantities of human remain" underground at the site in Tuam.

Lewis Hamilton says he is devastated after running over a groundhog during Sunday's Canadian Grand Prix.

Some residents welcome the decision, while owners claim they are being discriminated against.

Amazon World Zoo Park on the Isle of Wight celebrates the birth of endangered pygmy slow loris twins

The attack on two Minnesota state lawmakers in their homes was described as politically motivated.

Work on the Lower Thames Crossing is expected to begin in 2026 and finish by 2032.

The recovery of the recorder is a key step in uncovering what caused last week's deadly plane crash.

A scandal in Vienna: Hedy Lamarr’s debut movie is banned in several countries

The president called on federal agencies to enforce the "largest mass deportation programme in history".

Vance Luther Boelter is accused of killing Democrat Melissa Hortman and her husband Mark, and injuring two others.

Five people have been killed and dozens injured, according to Israel's national emergency service.

The rare copy of the Bible in Welsh, printed in 1588, has never been displayed before.

A spokesperson for the airport says the man has been discharged with "minor injuries".

It took three weeks for the mum to receive a refund for the accidental overcharge.

In an exclusive interview with BBC Sport, Angel Gomes discusses why players have flourished away from Manchester United and confronts suggestions his England caps are rooted in nepotism.

Former Manchester United academy player Angel Gomes speaks to BBC Sport's senior football correspondent Sami Mokbel about his time playing at Old Trafford and whether the pressure of the club is too much for some players.

Hundreds injured by funfair rides over the past decade, a Panorama investigation has found.

Leonard Lauder joined his parents' company in 1958 and served as chief executive for 17 years.