The post-Brexit immigration plan says employers must stop relying on "cheap labour".

The discovery raises fresh concerns about potential safety issues for the US plane-making giant.

Some Diamond Princess passengers who tested negative for the new coronavirus disembark in Japan.

As China struggles to cope with the coronavirus outbreak, we look at the scale of its financial might.

Even the president's fellow Republicans disavowed his move to show mercy to the infamous ex-governor.

Three children, all under 10, have died after a car was allegedly set alight in a Brisbane suburb.

The World Health Organization says "radical change" is needed before it is too late

Osman Kavala, cleared over the Gezi Park protests, is accused of involvement in the 2016 coup attempt.

The ravenous pests have devoured crops and pasture threatening a food crisis in East Africa.

The row over a Newsweek opinion piece comes as jurors hold a first day of deliberations in the trial.

One dead and thousands are left without power after thunderstorms hammer Sydney.

The Australian bushfire agency said it wanted to say thanks to helpers in "the biggest way possible".

The former New York mayor has qualified to take part in a Democratic debate for the first time.

Russian President Vladimir Putin dismisses one of his closest advisers, Vladislav Surkov.

Highlights from this year's ceremony included performances from Billie Eilish, Dave, Lizzo and Stormzy.

The Royal Ballet tells the story of gifted cellist Jacqueline du Pré, whose career was cut short by multiple sclerosis.

Singapore is running out of room for rubbish so is experimenting with putting it to work.

The BBC has rare access to the annual check-up and cleaning of the Sistine Chapel's masterpieces.

Unusual weather enables radar to detect a massive migration of birds flying north.

Artist Sokari Douglas Camp wanted to honour Nigerian environmentalist Ken Saro Wiwa who was controversially executed in 1995