BBC world & topstories

The US president temporarily ends many restrictions on Moscow recently passed by Congress over "national security" concerns.

The 16-year-old suspect previously attended the primary school and had targeted a special educational needs classroom, police say.

Her public debut as press secretary ended with a flurry of media criticism about her credentials and preparedness.

Archbishop Paul Gallagher tells the BBC there was no sign of the Pope's ill health prior to his operation this week.

Brothers Jake and Callum Robinson and their friend Carter Rhoad were killed on a surfing trip in an apparent botched robbery.

The Amazon rainforest is a crucial buffer against climate change - but deforestation had expanded under former president Jair Bolsonaro.

An international rescue operation for the last 30 captive whales in Canada made headlines. Then five of them died.

Jantar Mantar, an 18th Century site almost synonymous with demonstrations in Delhi, has been denotified as a protest site.

The judge in the case said on Friday that the prosecutor "failed to act in a fair and impartial manner".

Defence Minister Guido Crosetto tells the BBC the US risks prolonging Russia's full-scale invasion rather than helping to end it.

For 15 months, a high-security courtroom in Hamburg has been hearing the case of Christina Block, accused of ordering the abduction of her children.

Speed curbs limited Ukraine's defences against deadly Russian attacks on Tuesday night.

As the 3 November election approaches and both parties fight for control of Congress, some clear themes have emerged.

The Australian government hopes to protect social media users from being served content they don't want to see.

The BBC joins Ukraine's Operation Vivaldi as it regains crucial territory in the Donbas, but optimism has been dampened by souring relations with President Trump.

Zelensky thanked the "real leaders" ahead of a meeting with the EU in Brussels.

Albania's capital Tirana has seen months of protests from an anti-government "Flamingo" movement, but what started on Tuesday this week was on a different scale.

The BBC sees masked settlers attack Palestinians trying to harvest olives, amid a surge in similar incidents.

Joshua Foster "lost control" of his son while showing him the view of a water park from a window.

Tesla CEO Elon Musk showcased the vehicle at a facility owned by his SpaceX company, which helped develop the model.