Parts of Kyiv fall dark, despite power and water being restored after Russian attacks on Monday.

PM Mette Frederiksen will now tender her government's resignation and seek to form a new one.

Russia's invasion of Ukraine is making its future uncertain - but so too is its authoritarian past.

An unlicensed rave is shut down in Modena and hours later a new law proposes jail for organisers.

Kosovo's insistence on ethnic Serbs giving up Serbian plates strains relations with foreign partners.

Irish broadcaster RTE is reporting the 25-year-old man was an asylum seeker of African origin.

The Digital Markets Act designed to curb the market power of big-tech is starting to come into force.

Russia has launched hundreds of missiles and drone attacks on Ukraine in the past few weeks.

A secret programme to defend Ukraine's cyberspace is revealed, and an oligarch gives up Russian citizenship.

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

Three more ships leave Ukrainian ports despite Moscow suspending backing for the export scheme.

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.

The band imported one of Norway's first EVs and launched a campaign of civil disobedience.

Just over 30 years ago Europe's premier club competition was relaunched as the Champions League. Bigger changes are on the way.

BBC journalist Anne-Marie Dias Borges tells how her foster father invented the iconic claw hair clip.

Mette Frederiksen is fighting to stay in power as a new party emerges as possible kingmaker.

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

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

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

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.