Curated articles from sources across the web
Nearly five months on, grief is still raw as a teacher and a mother recall the horror of the attack in Minab.
The Houthi attacks would be the first in the Red Sea since the Iran-backed group announced a "maritime embargo" against Saudi Arabia.
The Houthi attacks would be the first in the Red Sea since the Iran-backed group announced a "maritime embargo" against Saudi Arabia.
More than eight million households have been placed under hosepipe bans - which has raised questions about how effectively water resources are being managed.
The allegations come as Chinese AI companies are facing increased US government scrutiny.
A number of the papers are focusing on a review of the early prison release programme.
Why is it taking so long for the government to regulate them, and what are the consequences of delay?
The new analysis from a prominent water campaigner emerged after secret court documents were leaked.
The new analysis from a prominent water campaigner emerged after secret court documents were leaked.
Fampridine boosts nerve signals to make it easier to walk, with up to 5,000 eligible.
Fampridine boosts nerve signals to make it easier to walk, with up to 5,000 eligible.
Following weeks of mainly dry weather, we can welcome some rain this weekend, but it is not going to be that much, as Chris Fawkes explains.
Herders and experts tell the BBC how Africa's camels are suffering because of extreme heat.
The cost of parking closest to the terminal just for a few minutes has hit £10 at two of the UK's busiest airports.
Ukrainian drones have hit several retail warehouses belonging to Russia's biggest online retailer Wildberries in a matter of days.
The company said earlier this year it expected to spend as much as $190bn on AI investments.
Anas Sarwar has never made a secret of his desire to hold high office, but where does it leave Scottish Labour?
The BBC's Kayla Epstein was inside the courtroom as a judge set the start date for the ousted Venezuelan president's trial in the US.
The BBC's Kayla Epstein was inside the courtroom as a judge set the start date for the ousted Venezuelan president's trial in the US.
For 'cockroach' protesters, reels and memes became a way of documenting fear, making sense of violence and refusing to let it have the last word.
The BBC's North America editor explains what we know about the landmark nuclear deal between the two countries.
This week marks one year since a military jet struck a school in Dhaka, killing 36, most of them children.
This week marks one year since a military jet struck a school in Dhaka, killing 36, most of them children.
The killing of a dog and her puppies in Guangdong has sparked outrage inside and outside the country.