Fires and blockades as students stage school protests across France More than 400 people, mainly minors, were arrested on Tuesday, the country's interior minister says.
The journalist who became king in Uganda Edward Rukidi Nyabongo I has been crowned king of Tooro in a ceremony attended by Uganda's President Museveni.
Lindsay Clancy appears in court as her lawyer pushes for murder case to be dismissed Clancy's defence lawyer wants her to be cleared of murdering her three children in 2023 but prosecutors say the state proved guilt.
Stuck between superpowers: How Australia navigates the China-US rivalry Australia is increasingly concerned about China's military might - but Beijing is also its biggest trade partner.
US prosecutors reopen case of alleged gang rape at Cornell University It comes after the woman filed a civil lawsuit alleging she was drugged and raped at a fraternity house in 2024.
Watch: BBC reports from the front-line of an escalating war in Yemen In rare access to Yemen's conflict zone the BBC travels to the front line with pro-government soldiers.
Watch: The ups and downs of SpaceX's 13 Starship test flights The BBC's Ricky Boleto looks how previous SpaceX test flights went.
Security lapses at Utah campus where Charlie Kirk was killed, review says The indpendent report also says Kirk's aides insisted he speak outdoors, overriding concerns from campus officials.
South African white genocide does not exist, new ambassador to US tells BBC Roelf Meyer tells the BBC that being a white Afrikaner gives him legitimacy to challenge Trump's claim of a genocide.
Senior Kazakh officials detained after 14 service members swept out to sea Seventeen service members were swept out to the Caspian Sea during military exercises.
Watch: UN delegates walk out of Netanyahu speech The Israeli delegation could be be seen cheering in support during Netanyahu's speech.
Why did an OpenAI system hack Australia's health system - and can it be stopped in the future? News that an automated AI agent hacked a government IT system raises big questions about regulating the tech.
Watch: The arms race in space explained The UK has jammed satellites to defend itself from hostile threats, the BBC has been told.