King Charles to resume public duties, but cancer fight not over
In a statement, Buckingham Palace says the King's doctors are "pleased with his progress", 12 weeks after it revealed the monarch's diagnosis.
China says its relationship with the US is facing 'disruptions'
The US and China have ramped up diplomatic talks despite major differences on trade and issues in the Indo-Pacific.
Woman sentenced to life in prison over 2022 Istanbul bombing that killed six
Ahlam Albashir had been previously identified as the person who planted the bomb in Istanbul's main shopping street packed with shoppers and tourists.
Australian-born judge David Lambourne closer to deportation from Kiribati
An Australian judge is a step closer to being deported from Kiribati after the country's parliament voted in favour of his removal from the High Court.
One of the BBC's most popular presenters was 'assassinated on her doorstep in broad daylight' more than two decades ago
Journalist Jill Dando was at the height of her career and preparing for a fast-approaching wedding when she was murdered in 1999. Now 25 years later, there are still unanswered questions.
Rose McGowan, Ashley Judd and #MeToo founder react to the overturning of Harvey Weinstein's rape conviction
The ruling by a New York high court has been called a major step back for survivors of sexual abuse, with some fearing it could deter other victims from coming forward in similar cases.
A Russian explorer's skull collection ended up in an Australian university. Their descendants want them back
Nearly 1,500 Pacific ancestors are held in 13 museums and universities across Australia — but for the most part, the institutions are not repatriating remains and some believe there are cases that "might prove impossible".
How North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un is using the rise of women to maintain his grip on power
The elevation of Kim Jong Un's female relatives coincides with the growing economic and social power of women living inside secretive North Korea.
'A lesson the world should not forget': Survivors of Rwandan Tutsi genocide turn pain into education
Thirty years since the genocide against the Tutsi of Rwanda, survivors Faina Iligoga and Aubert Ruzigandekwe plan to create a documentation and healing centre in their adopted home of Tasmania.
Analysis by Jade Macmillan
analysis:A chilly, grumpy Trump and Biden's growing youth vote problem: This week in US politics
Almost every week in US politics is action-packed. This one featured Trump grumbling about the aircon in court and Biden under pressure as campus tensions spiral, writes Jade Macmillan.
Harvey Weinstein's rape conviction has been quashed. Here's why, and what happens next
Weinstein's successful appeal is a blow to the #MeToo movement against powerful men who prey on vulnerable women. And a New York judge warns it's set a precedent that will help serial sexual predators.
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Paris crowns a new king of the crusty, long bread in its annual 'Grand Prix de la baguette'
Competing baguettes in the annual bread-making competition were evaluated for taste, look, texture, airiness and the quality of the baking.
Andrew Tate's trial on charges of rape and human trafficking can start, a Romanian court rules
The Bucharest Tribunal has ruled the prosecutors' case file against online influencer Andrew Tate met the legal criteria, but did not set a date for the trial to begin.
Xuan bought a $6,000 apartment in an old Chinese city so she could 'lie flat' and escape the rat race
As young people in China feel the squeeze of cost of living and social pressures, many are looking to the country's forgotten older cities where they can buy a home for the price of rent in a megacity and pursue the kind of life they want, not one forced upon them.
'People with malicious intent, they are capitalising on this': Is this the world's weirdest scam?
American journalist Deborah Vankin can still recall sitting down one day to read her own obituary. Her search to uncover who was behind it, unearthed a cottage industry of spammy websites run by 'obit pirates'.
Two military horses that broke free and ran loose across London have undergone surgery
Two military horses that bolted through the streets of London after being spooked by construction noise are in serious condition after undergoing surgery.