BBC News World

Ben Roberts-Smith tried to intimidate witnesses in last week's defamation trial, a judge says.

The recruitment of nurses by high-income countries is "out of control", a nursing body says.

Two charter planes have arrived in Sacramento, the state capital, over the last several days.

Robert Hanssen had received more than $1.4m in cash, diamonds and money paid into Russian accounts.

Jim Hines, the American Olympic champion, broke the record in 1968 at the US Championships.

The Indian batter will be returning to the side after 18 months and has a lot to prove.

After the duke admitted using drugs, the US government is being sued to reveal his visa application.

Saibal Das survived a harrowing crash in Bihar and captured the first pictures of the tragedy.

Defence Minister Li Shangfu says Beijing is open to dialogue in his first major speech in the role.

There have been an "unprecedented" number of fires so far, burning an area about the size of Belgium.

Ukrainian military sources say a series of small-scale operations are under way, including in Bakhmut.

A lawsuit has been filed by a resident alleging officials ignored warnings about the building's condition.

The policeman shot dead three soldiers near the border in what Israel says was a terrorist attack.

No survivors are found after the Cessna Citation small aircraft crashes in rural Virginia.

The birds are part of a reintroduction project which aims to return the species to Ireland.

The former VP was Trump's ambassador to the Christian right - now evangelicals can help him in 2024.

Mr Pence, 63, joins a field of Republicans vying to unseat frontrunner Donald Trump, his old boss.

The judicial overhaul by the Polish government violates the rule of law, says the highest EU court.