His lawyers argue the FBI search this month was "unprecedented, unnecessary, and legally unsupported".

Democrat Mary Peltola will become the first Alaskan Native to represent the state in Congress.

China is accused of serious human rights violations in long-awaited report that it tried to stop being published.

Mikhail Gorbachev changed the world - but he was a human being first and foremost, writes the BBC's John Simpson.

A 20-month-old child has died and about 50 other people reported injuries.

Ice in the Swiss Alps provides water for rivers, crops and the cooling of nuclear power stations.

Emma Raducanu's return to the US Open - where she won the title as a qualifier last year - ends in a straight-set defeat by France's Alize Cornet in the first round.

They alleged agents were "explicitly prohibited" from searching a storage box at Mr Trump's mansion.

His efforts to democratise his country led to the fall of communism, the end of the Cold War and the break-up of the Eastern Bloc.

The ex-Soviet leader - who was one of the 20th century's most influential figures - dies age 91.

The former president opened up the USSR and saw it collapse in 1991.

The hospital where Mikhail Gorbachev died said he had been suffering from a long and serious illness.

Military experts tell the BBC the battle for the southern region could go on for months.

Mukesh Ambani says his firm is also working with Google to develop a budget 5G smartphone.

After decades of experimentation Sweden is ahead of the UK when dealing with nuclear waste.

Upcycled fashion and high-end tailoring are thriving in the fashion scene of Kenya's capital.

A BBC documentary shines a light on the collusions which ended Britain's empire in the Middle East.

After floods ravaged their homes, tribal families in Maharashtra have been forced to live on a highway.

Millions in tax revenue has been collected after more than 20,000 undeclared pools were found.

Moqtada al-Sadr supporters storm Iraq's presidential palace after the powerful Shia cleric retires.

Calls mount for an EU-wide cap on the price of gas and its decoupling from electricity.

The BBC meets stranded residents of one mountain valley as monster floods swamp parts of the country.

The demonstrators are calling for more environmentally friendly transport options.

Fears mount among more than 1,000 Palestinians that Israel’s army will force them to leave their homes in the occupied West Bank.

Champion tennis coach Rick Macci shares the moment he first saw the sisters play.

The homegrown brands that have found their way into the homes and hearts of millions of Indians.

French chef Roland Mesnier produced delicacies for five US presidents over 27 years.

The clock is counting down to the debut flight of the rocket that will send people back to the Moon.

Black Tunisians tell the BBC about racism traumas, as an MP worries about advancement of black rights.

The governor-general has been dragged into a backlash over ex-PM Scott Morrison's secret ministries.

The extreme heat this summer has exacerbated the many hazards, leading to a sudden spike in deaths in Hungary.

Protests take place over the release of 11 men who gang-raped a Muslim woman in 2002.

Tensions have been rising over disagreements including the movement of citizens across the border.

The former basketball star backs Australia's bid to increase Indigenous voices in parliament.

It's gaming's most successful racing franchise but Nintendo face various challenges to keep driving it forward.

After more than 70 days of extreme temperatures and low rainfall, China has seen its worst drought on record.

Organiser Sara Waddell Lewinstein looks back on the first Gay Games

Two British imams met an Iranian minister hours before the decree calling for the author’s death, was issued in 1989.

One man's quest to present the historic Moon missions in a way that befits their importance.

Image appears to show a plant burning unsellable gas and Latvia removes a controversial Soviet-era monument.

Critics say the high-profile arrest is a bid by President Erdogan to consolidate support ahead of elections.

The "staggering" amount of drugs was hidden in marble and imported from the Middle East, police say.

The biggest state in the US has moved faster than the federal government to tighten emission rules.

Relatives say they have been told it could take up to 11 months to reach 10 miners in a flooded colliery.

Hackers are selling classified documents online after obtaining data belonging to missile maker MBDA.

Riga, the capital city of Latvia, has dismantled a World War II monument in response to Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

A redacted version of the affidavit used to justify the Mar-a-Lago investigation will be released on Friday.

Nearly complete results show the MPLA has won elections but Unita is likely to contest the results.

Five years after millions of Rohingyas fled genocide in Myanmar, they continue to live in perilous conditions.

Togo is the latest country to buy the drones, which have proven their usefulness around the world.

Vanessa Bryant was suing LA County for emotional distress over photos from the 2020 crash site.

Officials are investigating possible contributing factors, including available care and living conditions.

Dr Roberto Anfosso and Ambra make house calls around the village of La Morra in the Piedmont region.

A deadly attack on passenger carriages and a warning of disaster mark six months since Russia's invasion.

Drivers were treated to a makeshift jazzy concert as they waited in lengthy queues at the French border.

A Texas church announces it will pay damages for an unauthorised, Bible-themed Hamilton rewrite.

For years, widely-held cultural beliefs have meant far more boys were born in India than girls.

Members of one of Ukraine’s top rock bands, Antytila, are among thousands of civilians fighting against Russia.

Ex-security chief appears to echo claims by Elon Musk over the number of fake accounts on its site.

Photographer Yousuf Karsh famously plucked a cigar from Churchill's mouth to capture the famous image.

A federal jury found Adam Fox and Barry Croft guilty of a plot to kidnap Governor Gretchen Whitmer.

A former teacher at Kolkata's St Xavier's University says she was forced to resign over her bikini photos.

Grandchildren of partition survivors on how stories about the traumatic event have affected them.

Jagtar Singh Johal, a Sikh activist from Scotland, was seized by Indian police in 2017 and remains in jail.

The lawsuit asks that "further review of seized materials" be halted until a watchdog can be appointed.

All passengers and crew were rescued before the 40-metre vessel disappeared into the sea.

Glaciologist Christoph Mayer thinks Germany's five alpine glaciers could melt within 15 years.

The once thriving city of Bamenda has been destroyed by fighting between secessionists and Cameroon's government.

A school for tech entrepreneurs will open its doors in April 2023 in the Tokushima town of Kamiyama.

When police in Texas offered to buy back unwanted firearms, gun owners of all kinds showed up.

Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney are the real-life stars of Welcome to Wrexham, a documentary series about their first season as football club owners

Britain, France, Germany and the US stress the need for nuclear safety as fighting rages in Ukraine.

Briton Anthony Joshua's bid to recapture the unified heavyweight titles ends in disappointment as Oleksandr Usyk produces a terrific performance to win by split decision in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.

Greece promotes its lesser-known holiday destinations, but do locals embrace the trend?

South Africa is on the brink of legalising cannabis, but many traditional growers feel left out.

In Zulu, Amapiano literally means “the pianos” and it's a blend of house, kwaito, jazz, and lounge music.

At least 12 people were killed after al-Shabab militants took hostages in the popular Mogadishu hotel.

Thousands gather for the traditional Zulu coronation, which saw Misuzulu ka Zwelithini become king.

Police say explosives were detonated outside the Hayat Hotel, before attackers entered and opened fire.

Vanessa Bryant is seeking millions for emotional distress over photos taken at the accident site.

Officials in the city of Xiamen have ordered PCR tests for seafood after about 40 people got Covid.

Sweden is gearing up for an election in which gun violence is at the top of voters' concerns.

After becoming a tourist attraction in Oslo, a travelling walrus was killed. Was that right?

The militant group Al-Shabab says it is "shooting everyone" at the Hayat Hotel in Mogadishu.

Elshafee El Sheikh, 34, was found guilty in April of kidnapping and supporting a terrorist group.

An extraordinary week in Australia has left even constitutional experts scratching their heads.

A selection of the best photos from across Africa and beyond this week.

Manjula Patel serves traditional Gujarati vegetarian dishes at her popular restaurant, Manju's.

Agents took classified documents from the former president's home as part of an unprecedented investigation.

A YouTuber films himself shouting insults at Bolsonaro before nearly losing his phone to the president.

António Guterres makes the warning during a summit with Ukrainian President Zelensky in Lviv.

A complaint was filed to the Vatican last year alleging misconduct by Canadian Cardinal Marc Ouellet.

Deaths are reported in France, Austria and Italy in violent storms after weeks of heat and drought.

Liz Cheney just got trounced by a Trump-backed candidate - but the ex-president's critic isn't going away.

A local hospital says five children, including a seven-year-old, are among those injured.

The singer faces charges of child pornography and obstructing justice in his second federal trial.

The platform says it is to do more to ensure influencers understand that it prohibits paid political ads.

He was tracked down after stealing a bag in the background of a live interview on the beach.

She largely left the spotlight before the 2016 election of Donald Trump, who has become her key ally.

Chandrashekhar Harbola went missing in the Siachen glacier - the world's highest battlefield.

Afghan contractors left behind when the Taliban seized power tell the BBC they feel betrayed.

Prosecutors said making their affidavit public could cause "irreparable damage" to their inquiry.

Sacheen Littlefeather rejected the award on Marlon Brando's behalf over representation in film.

The ex-New York mayor, due to testify this week, dismissed the inquiry as politically motivated.

Details are emerging about some of the 15 children who died in Sunday's blaze at a Coptic church.

With millions of bags and suitcases going missing this summer, technology may offer the solution.

Britain left India 75 years ago and the country became two separate states, India and Pakistan.

The murder of a Nigerian vendor has shaken a community in Italy, writes Ismail Einashe.

For two decades, Mumbai-based Chicago Radio became synonymous with India's freedom struggle.

Cases in the Marshall Islands have surged not long after the first community spread was confirmed.

Aerial video shows the extent of damage after some areas saw 50% more rain than expected in a month.

Ukrainian forces attacked the bridge as part of its counter-offensive in the occupied Kherson region.

Authorities say a toxic substance is to blame, but the cause of the mass death is still unknown.

"We've never known a summer like this," says the mayor of one town threatened by wildfires.

French environmentalists sabotage golf greens to protest against their exemption from water bans.

In June 1973, the nightclub Pacha opened in Ibiza and it changed the island forever.

The BBC met six Indians who were named after landmark events that unfolded during their birth.

Three members of the same family were killed - the gunman was shot dead by a civilian.

The Donnie Brasco actress is legally dead, a representative says, after a car crash in Los Angeles.

The items removed include over 20 boxes, binders of photos, and a clemency letter for Roger Stone.

Nuclear plant shelling could be "worse than Chernobyl" and young people mix cleaning and techno.

Hospitals built by Sir Ganga Ram still exist in both countries but not much is known about him.

Wahida Amiri became one of the leading voices against the Taliban's assault on women's rights.

Darlings, starring Alia Bhatt, is the story of a young couple in love - and violence and revenge.

India's water situation requires a big investment in tech and many small projects on the ground.

"If you haven't lived through it, you have no idea the kind of pain this is," one man tells the BBC.

"Soldiers are everywhere," says one worker at Zaporizhzhia. "Everyone is kept at gunpoint."

Boris Mints calls Putin's invasion of Ukraine "vile", adding the war is a result of his "madness".

She was raped in 1994 when she was 12. The son born out of the assault is now helping her quest for justice.

From José Eduardo dos Santos to Robert Mugabe, disputes have broke out over burials.

Competitive gaming may soon be added to the Commonwealth Games programme, after a successful test event in Birmingham.