The new weapons are part of a $700m (£556m) aid package US officials said would be unveiled on Wednesday.

Denmark is the latest Nordic country to reassess security policy after Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

The BBC speaks to residents from a Russian-occupied region who say they were kidnapped and tortured.

Vice-chancellors ask both sides to work together to save the UK's role in a multi-billion-pound scheme.

Rafael Nadal demonstrates why he is the greatest player in French Open history by beating Novak Djokovic in a late-night thriller to reach the semi-finals.

Use “jeu video de competition” instead of "e-sports", language watchdog the Académie Française says.

Its top prosecutor accuses Russian military officials and politicians of committing war crimes.

Fighting rages in Severodonetsk and a Ukrainian sees her new boiler spirited away on a Russian tank.

Academics have been criticised for spreading misinformation about the war in Ukraine on social media.

Frédéric Leclerc-Imhoff was covering an evacuation operation near Severodonetsk when he was killed.

Sergei Lavrov says the Russian president appears in public daily and no sane person would think him ill.

The US looks set to send the weaponry, but Russia warns it would be a provocative escalation.

The Ukrainian winners of this year's song contest, Kalush Orchestra, sell their trophy for $900,000.

The series returns to Netflix this week, nearly a decade after its highly-praised original run.

Just three months after the Russian invasion, it is likely to be emotional for fans and players.

Chancellor Olaf Scholz has appeared slow to respond to Russia's onslaught on its neighbour.

With fighting intensifying in eastern Ukraine, why is the region so essential for Russian success?

More than 100,000 Russians have left for Armenia, many of them protesters fearing arrest at home.

Why hydrogen might be one route for Germany to move away from dependence on Russian imports.

French government ministers have previously blamed "industrial-scale ticket fraud" as the cause of the chaos.

Footage from fans attending the Champions League final shows scenes of chaos.

Ukraine's President Zelensky walks around Kharkiv before meeting soldiers and presenting them with medals.

In a BBC interview, Andrei Kelin is shown CCTV footage of Russian soldiers committing alleged war crimes.

Baton-wielding riot police ran into crowds after glass bottles were thrown at them in the Spanish capital.