Despite the fallout, Ukraine says 12 vessels carrying grain sailed from its ports on Monday.

Ukrainian civilians and troops paint a picture of endurance and hardship as winter approaches.

Billionaire oligarch Oleg Tinkov condemns "Putin fascism", furious at Russia's invasion of Ukraine.

Missile attacks on key facilities across Ukraine on Monday cause power cuts and water shortages.

Bilbao's Guggenheim Museum transformed the face and fate of Bilbao when it opened in 1997.

A design agency in Barcelona has creatives with learning disabilities, autism and schizophrenia.

Russia strikes key power and water facilities across Ukraine and pulls out of a deal facilitating exports.

Russian strikes on energy infrastructure leave Ukrainians facing power cuts of more than four hours.

An eight-day operation ends in Kherson city as Russian officials prepare for a Ukrainian attack.

Russia's president says the West is unable to stay in charge, but is "desperately trying" to cling on.

Ukraine advances in the south and east as Russian forces concentrate on strengthening defences.

A little-known US team that hunts global adversaries has helped protect Ukraine from cyber attacks.

Rishi Sunak says he wants to build an economy that embraces the opportunities of Brexit.

As fears grow of Russian nuclear escalation over Ukraine, Steve Rosenberg explains why he considers such a drastic step unlikely.

Researchers in Sweden are close to completing an industry-first average female crash test dummy.

Relations between France and Germany are strained as the two countries pull in different directions.

A BBC investigation finds evidence that Russian forces deliberately destroyed a pipeline to Mykolaiv.

It's notoriously hard to get new laws passed in the US - could the Swiss teach the US how?

The alleged rape and murder of 12-year-old Lola by an illegal migrant has inflamed French politics.

Child migrant Michael Goodwin never knew his mother - a German Jew - spent her life looking for him.

Russian missiles struck key facilities across Ukraine cutting off water for many people in the capital.

The 1.9km (1.2 mile) long train, which is composed of 100 coaches, has completed a 25km journey.

The statues were torn down in response to a law that prohibits totalitarian regimes.

In April 1945, the BBC’s Richard Dimbleby was the first reporter to enter the liberated Belsen concentration camp. 

Dr Oksana Leontieva was going to work after leaving her son at nursery when she was killed in Kyiv.