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United Kingdom
The BBC News front page features a mix of international and US-focused stories. Top headlines include a devastating mudslide in Nepal with over 1,000 deaths, the conviction of an ex-gang boss for the murder of rapper Tupac Shakur, and the stock market debut of fast-fashion company Shein. Other…
The death toll in Nepal from a mudslide has surpassed 1,000, with thousands still missing and rescuers working to find those trapped in tunnels. Chinese state media report 16 fatalities in Tibet.
Duane "Keffe D" Davis has been convicted of orchestrating the 1996 drive-by shooting that killed rap superstar Tupac Shakur, over 30 years after the event.
Fast-fashion retailer Shein's shares saw a decline in their Hong Kong stock market debut, a listing that followed years of effort to go public in New York and London.
The Supreme Court has ruled in favor of allowing a Trump construction project to continue, despite a dissenting opinion from Chief Justice John Roberts stating the construction is likely unlawful.
Six million individuals have been deported and forced to restart their lives under the Taliban, with one million returning from Pakistan and Iran this year alone.
Ukrainian officials report that a Russian strike targeted rail workers in Kyiv, injuring 17 people, including two children, in the capital and surrounding region.
Dan Driscoll, the youngest-ever US Army secretary, has resigned approximately 18 months into his term following a period of tension.
A lawsuit filed in the US alleges that Amazon has engaged in rigging advertising prices, potentially amounting to $20 billion.
Children are reported missing after a ferry sank off the coast of northern Cyprus, with one account stating a child "slipped out of my hand."
This story explores the nearly missed career of Lionel Messi and how his decade of dominance in football might not have come to pass.
The United States and Iran have exchanged military strikes, marking the first such direct confrontation in several weeks.
Jared Kushner has expressed regret regarding a plan to sell off assets related to the World Cup.
A detailed account of a catastrophic flash flood at a remote Nepal-China border crossing where over 100 Indians are missing.
BBC Verify investigates the increasing deployment of Flock AI surveillance cameras across the US and the rising opposition against them.
Following a tearful exit from a major tournament in New York, Novak Djokovic's future in the sport is now uncertain after his bid for a record 25th major title ended.
Japanese companies are increasing their investments in India due to a shrinking domestic market and growing risks associated with China.
Jurors in the trial of Lindsay Clancy, charged with killing her three children, have five possible verdicts to consider.
Zambia's President Hakainde Hichilema will be inaugurated for his second term, even as his main opponent faces treason charges and detention.
Victoria Beckham's fashion and beauty business has reported its first operating profit of £7.3m after 18 years of operation.
US singer D4vd's high-profile lawyers have withdrawn from his murder case, and he will now be represented by a public defender. He has pleaded not guilty.
