bbc.comadded August 2026
BBC News (World)by Henry Moore; Liv McMahon; Chris Vallance17d ago
- Published An OpenAI agent has gone "rogue" and "infiltrated" an Australian government website in what cyber-security experts are calling the first hack of its kind.
BBC News (World)by Michael Teferi17d ago
- Published Ethiopia's army says it has repelled attacks from Tigrayan forces and their allies in parts of the north of the country, in its first statement since fighting broke out on Wednesday.
BBC News (World)by Smitha Mundasad18d ago
- Published Can you imagine seeing the words "shame lips" on your medical notes? The term, which can also be translated as "pubic lips", is the Dutch word for a women's body part.
BBC News (World)by Soutik Biswas18d ago
- Published You are hungry. Or you are not. It doesn't matter. You open FoodNeverComes, pick from 22 cuisines and start scrolling. Butter chicken looks good. So does bibimbap.
BBC News (World)by Joe Tidy; Osmond Chia18d ago
- Published "Whoever wins AI, WINS!" US President Donald Trump has been blunt about his AI ambitions, as well as about who he considers the US's main rival to be: China.
BBC News (World)by Dan Sales; Christina McSorley; Sean Dilley18d ago
- Published A British woman, one of the survivors of Canadian poison seller Kenneth Law, faced him in court on Wednesday to describe how he had exploited her vulnerability.
BBC News (World)by Paul Kirby18d ago
- Published French national Martin Ryan has been pardoned and his release from prison ordered by Azerbaijani President Ilham Aliyev after he was jailed on charges of spying.
BBC News (World)by Teklemariam Bekit19d ago
- Published Local forces in Ethiopia's northern region of Tigray have seized control of the airport in the regional capital, Mekelle, from federal police, local residents have told the BBC.
BBC News (World)by Nichola Mandil; Akisa Wandera; Allan Olingo19d ago
- Published South Sudan President Salva Kiir has dissolved the transitional government, three months before the country's first election since its independence in 2011.
BBC News (World)by Basillioh Rukanga19d ago
- Published At least 11 people have been killed in a mass shooting in a residential building near the South African city of Durban.
BBC News (World)by Harry Sekulich19d ago
- Published The US Justice Department has filed documents that accuse three media outlets banned from the White House of "trafficking in verifiable falsehoods" and reporting which "threatened...
BBC News (World)by Bernd Debusmann Jr; Paulin Kola19d ago
- Published Iran's foreign minister has met US President Donald Trump's envoy Steve Witkoff at the UN on a day when the US leader said he could "annihilate" the Islamic Republic if the conflict...
BBC News (World)19d ago
- Published A female cyclist from Afghanistan who previously disguised herself as a man when chasing a career in the sport has won a silver medal at the Asian Games.
BBC News (World)by Madina Maishanu19d ago
- Published Usman Muhammad pauses by the entrance to a tiny Nigerian prison cell and leans his forehead against the wall unable to speak.
BBC News (World)by Ben Rich; Simon King19d ago
- Published The developing El Niño climate phenomenon is now the strongest on record, according to scientists monitoring Pacific Ocean temperatures.
BBC News (World)by Geeta Pandey20d ago
- Published On 4 June 2020, as a deadly wave of Covid-19 swept through India, celebrity manager Disha Salian asked her father Satish Salian to call a police helpline to check if it was safe for her...
BBC News (World)by Matt Spivey; Daniel Sandford20d ago
- Published A Rwandan man, who has been living in north London, has become the first person charged in the UK with offences relating to the 1994 Rwanda genocide against the Tutsi, the Crown...
BBC News (World)by Annabel Rackham; Emma Lynch20d ago
- Published This London Fashion Week has been about return and renewal - as two of Britain's biggest designers showcased their spring/summer 2027 designs.
BBC News (World)by Jamie Whitehead; Kelly Ng20d ago
- Published Almost two million people are under evacuation orders in Japan as Typhoon Dujuan batters a number of the country's prefectures.
BBC News (World)by Neil Murphy; Henry Moore20d ago
- Published The British Museum has banned visitors from taking photographs of the Bayeux Tapestry over concerns that they were taking too long to view the historic work.
top 95%