http://feeds.bbci.co.uk/news/world/rss.xml

Bowen: Authoritarian regimes die gradually then suddenly, but Iran is not there yet

The regime's opponents will hope for more pressure to accelerate the process, writes the BBC's international editor.

We choose Denmark over US, Greenland's PM says

It is the strongest statement by a leader of the Danish territory since US President Donald Trump renewed plans to annex it.

World central bank chiefs 'stand in solidarity' with US Fed chair Powell

Eleven central banks have backed Jerome Powell after the US launched a criminal investigation into the US Fed.

Republicans vow to hold Bill Clinton in contempt as he skips Epstein testimony

The former president didn't show up on Tuesday to testify before a committee investigating Epstein, saying its subpoena wasn't enforceable

Prosecutors seek death penalty for ex-South Korean president Yoon

Yoon is accused of leading an insurrection when he tried to impose martial law in 2024.

'We were tricked': How one woman lures foreign men to fight on Russia's front line

Recruits tell the BBC an ex-teacher who operates on Telegram misled them, saying they could avoid combat.

Controversial Dilbert cartoonist Scott Adams dies aged 68

His ex-wife announced his death on Tuesday during a live stream of his podcast.

Trump administration moves to end deportation protection for Somalis

As the US cracks down on illegal immigration in Minneapolis, home to a large Somali community, it will end protections for many in the country legally.

BTS stand to make $1bn as they announce mammoth comeback tour

It's the K-pop band's first tour since completing compulsory military service in South Korea.

Niger revokes licences of tanker drivers who refuse to go to Mali amid jihadist blockade

Jihadists have been targeting tankers entering Mali, worsening the country’s fuel shortage.

Le Pen blames European Parliament in appeal that could decide political fate

"We had no sense of having committed an offence," France's far-right leader tells an appeal to overturn a ban from contesting the next election.

Rubbish landslide death toll in Philippines rises to 11

The landslide occurred at the Binaliw landfill while more than 100 workers were on site.

Hunt for gunman after Corsican exile is shot dead at mother's funeral

Alain Orsoni, 71, was a well-known separatist figure in Corsica who had been living in exile for years in Nicaragua.

Senator Mark Kelly sues Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth over attempted demotion

The US senator and former Navy captain is contesting a move to review his retirement grade after he criticised the Trump administration.

Key questions for FBI investigators to unpick in Minneapolis shooting

Officials will examine video footage and policy guidelines as part of the investigation, experts told the BBC.

Cold weather and data centres drive up US greenhouse gas emissions

US emissions of planet-warming gases rise for the first time in three years.

Trump to meet Venezuelan opposition leader Machado at the White House

Machado, the winner of 2025 Nobel Peace Prize, had offered to share the honour with Trump, an award the president has long coveted.

Pioneering gay footballer Josh Cavallo accuses former club of homophobia

Adelaide United says it "categorically rejects" Cavallo's claims he was sidelined because of his sexuality.

Jailed Venezuelan politician's son says Trump shouldn't be 'fooled' by pledge of prisoner releases

Ramón Guanipa's father was accused of treason for challenging the disputed 2024 presidential election result.

Meta blocks 550,000 accounts under Australia's social media ban

The new law, which came into effect in December, is aimed at protecting children from online harm.

Thousands of tourists stranded in Lapland as cold grounds flights

All flights out of Kittila airport in northern Finland were cancelled on Sunday with temperatures falling as low as -38C.

Custody extended for owner of Swiss ski bar after deadly fire

Jacques Moretti is being held as a potential flight risk, Swiss media reports say.

Hungary grants asylum to Polish ex-justice minister

Granting asylum to a citizen of a fellow EU member goes against the spirit of EU standards.

Chalamet beats DiCaprio to Golden Globes glory

The Marty Supreme star is among the big winners at the Globes and gets a boost in his quest for an Oscar.

Ai, Japanese chimpanzee who counted and painted, dies at 49

Ai's cognitive abilities had been studied extensively since she was brought to a Japanese institute in 1977.

One person dead and 300 buildings destroyed in Australia bushfires

A state of emergency has been declared in Victoria as thousands of firefighters battle the blaze.

'They just kept killing': Eyewitnesses describe deadly crackdown in Iran

The BBC has received eyewitness accounts of security forces attacking anti-government protesters across the country.

Lyse Doucet: Iran's rulers face biggest challenge since 1979 revolution

The authorities are responding to protests with a ferocious security crackdown and near total internet shutdown.

How Australian festival imploded after axing Palestinian author

Some 180 writers, including former New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern, have withdrawn from the event.

Which countries do business with Iran and what could US tariffs mean?

Donald Trump has announced a 25% tariff on countries trading with Iran after its deadly crackdown on anti-government protests.

Will voters in one of the world's youngest countries give an 81-year-old another term?

Thursday's election highlights a demographic issue common to many African countries.

Key questions for FBI investigators to unpick in Minneapolis shooting

Officials will examine video footage and policy guidelines as part of the investigation, experts told the BBC.

Mortuary videos show how deadly Iran crackdown has become

BBC Verify has been examining disturbing footage from a mortuary in Tehran, showing scores of bodies. These images could hold clues about what’s happening inside Iran.

What we know about Iran's protests and the crackdown

The BBC's diplomatic correspondent, Caroline Hawley, looks into the latest events unfolding in Iran.

Watch: Moment skier and dog swept along by avalanche

Footage recorded by Spanish skier Ares Masip shows the incident on Pic de l'Hortell, a mountain in Andorra.

Watch: Timothée Chalamet, Teyana Taylor, Adolescence and other highlights from the Golden Globes

One Battle After Another and Adolescence swept the Golden Globes as Hollywood's awards season kicks off.

Why are there huge protests going on in Iran?

Anti-government protests in Iran have continued for the 13th consecutive day.

Watch: Backlash against Musk's Grok AI explained

Technology editor Zoe Kleinman explains the row over changes made by X to it's Grok AI image edits, after the UK government called it "insulting".

'He's crazy': BBC speaks to Greenlanders about Trump's threats

The BBC's Europe Editor Katya Adler visits the Arctic island to ask what people think of the US president's plans.