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As wind farms expand into new areas they will need to withstand extreme wind speeds.

In his only UK interview, the star talks books, Hollywood egos and who should be the next James Bond.

Silicon Valley veteran tells the BBC he thinks AI creations should be clearly labelled.

Yousef Mehrad and Sadrollah Fazeli-Zare were accused of burning the Quran and insulting the Prophet.

The story of a teenage girl and her charity, which was closed after concerned parents questioned her illness.

Prime Minister Terrance Drew tells the BBC he will ask the people about making the country a republic.

A 48-year-old teetotal woman survived on wine and snacks after getting stranded in bushland.

In the 1950s, with the USSR seemingly sprinting ahead in the space race, US scientists hatched a bizarre plan – nuking the surface of the Moon to frighten the Soviets.

The 33-year-old who killed eight people as they were shopping may have had far-right links.

Amid the talk of artificial intelligence replacing workers, experts say there are some jobs computers aren’t taking – at least for a while.

Eighty years after their plane crashed, the story of a Halifax bomber crew is finally being told.

The High court dismisses case brought by animal activists against a government change in policy.

Jerry Martin of Vancouver has said he wanted to sell drugs without fentanyl to help prevent harms.

Close to 20 million people are likely to have died during the last three years, says the WHO.

Yevgeny Prigozhin poses among dead mercenaries, blaming defence officials for lack of ammunition.

At least eight people are killed and several more injured in villages south of Belgrade.

A surprising number of people count royalty among their ancestors, but do they carry enough DNA to have a (very distant) claim to the throne?

To tackle climate change, many of us need to cut our carbon footprints. But what do truly low-carbon lifestyles look like – and can they really be achieved by personal choice alone?

Blinking conveys more information than you might think and it's hard to make robots do it properly.

London-based reporter Cristina Criddle says it was "chilling" to learn her data had been accessed.

The White House say firms have a "moral" duty to make sure their products are safe.

While discussing full-time income is still uncomfortable for many workers, some side-hustlers are being totally transparent about their off-hours earnings.

BBC reporters on attitudes to the monarchy in three nations where Charles is still head of state.

The Prince and Princess of Wales cause a stir by having a lunchtime drink in a historic London pub.