International
Netanyahu may fall, but his far-right legacy in Israel is going nowhere
Israel’s far-right is accused of embedding a hardline agenda so deeply that reversing it may prove almost impossible.
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International
Qatar and Turkiye sign a mutual defence pact: What do we know?
Analysts say the pact, agreed amid the US-Iran war, aims to deter attacks rather than build an offensive alliance.
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Sports
Tuchel to remind England of anti-racism protocols before Spain game
Manager Thomas Tuchel will remind England's players of Uefa's anti-racism protocols before Sunday's Nations League fixture against Spain in Madrid.
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International
There's a new 'minimoon' on Earth - and you're not alone
The minimoon '2026 QQ8' was discovered in August, but it is not the only temporary celestial companion Earth has had.
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International
Nearly $20m found in Hungary’s forests, buildings amid corruption probe
An ex-minister faces a bribery probe as Hungary's new government investigates alleged corruption during Orban's rule.
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Politics
Young people should have legal guarantee of job or training, Milburn tells BBC
The author of a major review on youth unemployment, due next week, acknowledges the change would mean some young people losing out on benefits.
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International
‘It’s like the wild west’: how AI has rocked the literary world
With authors losing lucrative deals and writers removed from prize shortlists, accusations of AI use are sending shock waves through the publishing industry. Is it too late to turn the tide on machine writing? The romance novelist Coral Hart got her break writing books for Mills & Boon, the publisher of bodice-ripper paperbacks. In 2012, she decided to dip her toe in self-publishing. She felt drawn to dark romance, a subgenre featuring twisted, toxic love stories that was taking off online but that publishers didn’t want to touch. Three years later, things were going well enough that she decid
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Entertainment
Immersive show brings Kyffin Williams’ rugged Welsh landscapes to life
Paintings by one of country’s most important artists have been animated and set to music at National Library of Wales The paintings of artists such as Vincent van Gogh, Paul Cézanne and David Hockney have been brought to life in all-singing, all-dancing immersive shows in recent years. Now one of Wales’s most important artists, Sir Kyffin Williams, known for capturing the spectacular landscapes of his homeland with layers of paint thickly applied with a palette knife, has been given the same treatment. Continue reading...
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International
“Fingers were cut off for disobedience.” What is Khimprom and how did it take root in Ukraine?
Anti-corruption authorities of Ukraine in a high-profile case called “Carthage” constantly mention the Khimprom group, with which, according to detectives, Ukrainian law enforcement officials were associated. They are accused of protecting call centers, selling drugs, counterfeiting and other crimes.
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International
Acquitted 'Chinese spy' tells BBC: 'I was a scapegoat for security services, but also naive'
Thousands of messages seen by the BBC show how a Chinese official sought details of sensitive political issues.
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Sports
Clough's longevity: landmark achievement or indictment on football?
Mansfield boss Nigel Clough discusses his longevity and staying power as he becomes a club's longest-serving manager for a second time in his career.
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Sports
Japan's unlikely leader who turned down the All Blacks
Warner Dearns did not want to go to Japan as a teenager. Now he is determined to stay and do his adopted country proud.
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