What's happening in Europe?
United Kingdom
The BBC News front page features a mix of international news, with prominent stories on FIFA's controversial World Cup plan reversal, a deadly avalanche in Pakistan, and migrant crossings into Ceuta. Other top stories include Russian strikes on Kyiv, Israeli settler violence in the West Bank, and…
Football's world governing body Fifa has abandoned plans to sell stakes in its major competitions following widespread opposition to President Gianni Infantino's proposal.
Fifa president Gianni Infantino is facing scrutiny after scrapping his World Cup stake sale attempt; the story speculates on potential successors.
Dozens of Ethiopians on death row in Saudi Arabia have contacted the BBC to share their stories as they await execution.
Poor weather is hindering the search for seven climbers missing after an avalanche on Broad Peak in Pakistan.
As settler violence against Palestinians rises in the West Bank with expanding settlements, one settler tells the BBC that attacks are justified as revenge.
Spain's Prime Minister attributes the arrival of 60,000 migrants from Morocco into Ceuta to traffickers, with most returning to Morocco by Friday evening.
At least nine people were killed in Russian strikes on Kyiv, as Moscow escalates deadly ballistic missile attacks on the Ukrainian capital.
Prosecutors have dropped vandalism charges related to the Reflecting Pool, now admitting that contractors caused the damage after initial accusations pointed to vandals.
Experts suggest that wounds sustained by Indian protesters, described as 'cockroaches', are consistent with pellet-gun fire.
Police have released ransom notes in the ongoing effort to locate kidnapped Nancy Guthrie.
An Israeli official stated that troops will not withdraw from Gaza unless Hamas undergoes genuine disarmament.
Snapchat is implementing measures to combat low-quality content generated by artificial intelligence, following similar actions by other platforms.
Greyhounds are being sent to Australia as New Zealand's ban on greyhound racing comes into effect.
The rising British girl band FLO express their ambition and confidence in achieving success with their second album, 'Therapy at the Club'.
Daniel Murphy experienced a mental health crisis after taking a fitness supplement that was found to be mixed with steroids.
BBC Verify examines the site known as 'Pickaxe Mountain' in Iran and the potential implications of a US strike, based on expert analysis and satellite imagery.
An ancient algae, first discovered 40 years ago, is set to join the collection at the Natural History Museum after a scientist's dedicated research.
US police departments are increasingly leveraging podcasts to reinvigorate investigations into unsolved murder and missing persons cases.
Peru's former president, Ollanta Humala, has been released from jail after his 15-year corruption conviction was overturned.
