What's happening in Europe?
United Kingdom
The BBC News front page features a diverse range of stories, with a prominent report on the death of ex-Cambridge professor Jason Arday in London leading the domestic news. International stories include a major earthquake in Indonesia, concerns about Western influence in Afghanistan, and wildfire…
Jason Arday, a former Cambridge professor involved in a plagiarism dispute, was found dead in London. His family expressed shock at the loss of the father, partner, brother, uncle, and son.
A powerful 7.7-magnitude earthquake has struck off Flores island in eastern Indonesia, resulting in at least 14 fatalities. The earthquake occurred early Saturday morning.
Heathrow Airport is warning of potential disruptions due to flooding, which has inundated the central terminal area and is preventing access via roads.
In one of the world's fastest-aging countries, older individuals are using parkour as a creative method to prevent injuries and maintain their health.
With the Taliban having been in power for five years, questions are being raised about whether the West still holds any significant bargaining chips or influence in the country.
The BBC is seeking to subpoena members of Donald Trump's family, arguing they possess personal knowledge regarding his intentions during a speech outside the US Capitol on January 6, 2021.
Luigi Mangione pleaded guilty in court, marking the first time he described committing a crime that gained global attention. His defense is seeking to dismiss a separate state murder trial.
BBC Verify analyzes the impact of drought and extreme heatwaves on western European rivers, fields, and mountains, with satellite imagery showing the scorched landscapes.
A US aircraft carrier is being dispatched to relieve the USS Lincoln, following reports of issues aboard the latter vessel.
Emergency phone alerts were sent to millions of people as wildfires destroyed 19 homes.
Activists are attempting to deliver aid to Palestinians who are reportedly besieged in their homes by Israeli settlers.
France's highest court has ruled against a social media ban for individuals under the age of 15.
Video footage captures the moment when art valued at €9 million was stolen from a museum in Italy.
Many Canadians are boycotting travel to the US to protest the US president, choosing instead to explore their own country or travel abroad.
Actress Bella Ramsey, starring in a new film about a cancer survivor, expresses a wish to have been a more rebellious teenager.
Helena Wilkinson shares her experience of complicated and overwhelming grief following the loss of her pet, acknowledging the accompanying guilt.
The article explores the trend of tech leaders, like Meta's Mark Zuckerberg, publishing lengthy manifestos discussing Artificial Intelligence.
Following Luigi Mangione's guilty plea in a federal court, his lawyers are seeking to have his upcoming state murder trial dismissed.
Zimbabwean novelist Sue Nyathi discusses her Netflix hit 'The Polygamist' and the financial barriers to writing, noting she self-funded her debut novel.
The article examines what a reported cannabis-positive test for an Air India pilot can and cannot reveal to investigators.
Glastonbury festival organizer Emily Eavis has dismissed rumors that Madonna will headline the festival in 2027, stating headliners are booked and she is not among them.
Dozens of people have been injured and thousands evacuated following a severe wildfire near Omis, Croatia, described as one of the country's worst.
