World news from BBC

Europe's largest carmaker said post-tax profits had dropped to their lowest level since 2016.

The family alleges the firm knew the perpetrator was planning a "mass casualty event" but failed to contact the authorities.

Concern has grown for team after one critic called them "wartime traitors" for failing to salute during the Iranian anthem.

The feature allows both women riders and drivers to be matched with other women for trips on the ride-sharing app.

The California desert is seeing its most colourful display in a decade as flowers cover the region.

He disclosed then-President Richard Nixon had a recording system in the Oval Office.

Col Randrianirina, who seized power last year, did not give a reason for dissolving his government.

Official data shows shipments rose by 20% this year with growth in European and other Asia markets.

The city's police commissioner said one of the suspects said he wanted the attack to be "even larger" than the Boston Marathon bombing.

The US president has tried to soothe nerves over oil and markets, but his comments still lack clarity, writes Anthony Zurcher.

Prosecutors accused the brothers of using their wealth to lure women to parties and luxury homes, then taking advantage of them.

It has been the most volatile day of oil trading in world history, and there is much still to play out.

A law that could threaten the rights of minority groups is a sign of the direction Xi is taking China.

Is the backlash against Timothée Chalamet about more than his views on ballet and opera?

The artificial intelligence company has been in a public fight with US government leaders over use of its tools like Claude

Mojtaba Khamenei, 56, enters power as the Islamic republic faces its most serious crisis.

Jason Hughes's family does not want the students prosecuted after the prank turned into a fatal car accident.

A US Tomahawk missile hit a military base near a primary school in southern Iran where Iranian authorities said 168 people were killed, expert video analysis shows.

The Liberal government currently has 169 seats in parliament, just three shy of a majority in Canada's parliament.

Cellou Dalein Diallo accuses the junta-leader-turned-president of erasing political threats.

As turmoil continues in the Middle East, the price of crude oil rose to more than $100 a barrel on Monday.

The BBC's Diplomatic Correspondent, James Landale, is in Ukraine to see the latest anti-drone technology the country has to offer.

Naveed Akram is seeking to prevent media publishing details about his mother, sister and brother.

Chocolate bars may have shot up in price but West Africa's cocoa farmers are facing economic ruin.

Madrid cites humanitarian and economic reasons to give undocumented workers legal status.

Many expect the 56-year-old, who has largely kept a low profile, to continue his father's hardline policies.

The disappearance of the mother of TV presenter Savannah Guthrie captivated the US, but police have not made any arrests.

UN Humanitarian Affairs Lead Tom Fletcher speaks to the BBC about the conflict in the Middle East.

Social media footage shows flames leaping into the air and plumes of smoke above the city's skyline.

Ordinary Iranians reflect on seven days of conflict and where they see their country going next.