Leaders say aggression will result in "massive consequences" including new economic sanctions.

It could mean the European Court of Justice ruling on EU law but not having a final say in disputes.

John Twiss was convicted of the killing of caretaker James Donovan using "flimsy" evidence.

The party was held to celebrate the 18th birthday of the country's heir apparent, Princess Amalia.

Non-residents will need compelling reasons to travel, as France tries to slow the spread of Omicron.

The Aberdeen man was badly hurt in 2018 but Malta's roads authority will not be involved in a compensation case.

People from Britain or Ireland may have reached the remote Faroe Islands before the Vikings.

Western social media companies face huge fines as Russia pressures them to remove content it objects to.

Formula 1's controversial title decider highlights a deeper discontent over the rules and consistency of penalties handed out.

The government is fighting back at what it sees as imported cultural ideas from the UK and US.

Using WhatsApp, Ilona Taimela found a novel way to educate Finnish children held in a Syrian camp.

Valérie Pécresse has given the Republicans a lift, and a poll suggests she could be president.

In Germany, generous subsidies are leading to more sophisticated cargo bikes.

What you need to know about Russia's troop build-up along Ukraine's borders.

Ros Atkins examines the ethical arguments surrounding vaccine mandates.

Reborn dolls are hyper-realistic dummies, treated like real children, given a birthing ceremony and even a heartbeat.

A BBC investigation has uncovered British waste being illegally shipped to Romania and dumped.

Sevda Altunoluk believes in empowering visually impaired people by encouraging them to compete in sport.

Sigur Rós star Jónsi reenacts an Iceland volcano with sound, scent and sculptures in a New York exhibit.