BBC nieuws
BBC News - World
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Indonesia: More than 120 dead in football stampede
Rioting supporters are tear-gassed by police, leading to one of the world's worst stadium disasters. -
Ukraine war: Russian troops forced out of eastern town Lyman
The retreat came amid fears thousands of soldiers would be encircled in Lyman, and is seen as a significant blow. -
Ukraine war: Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant chief detained by Russians - Kyiv
The boss of Europe's biggest nuclear plant was blindfolded and led away by Russian troops, Ukraine says. -
Brazil polarised as Bolsonaro seeks re-election and Lula aims for comeback
Stakes are high as the far-right incumbent Jair Bolsonaro could be unseated by left-wing rival Lula. -
Hurricane Ian: They stayed for the storm - what happens now?
Florida residents face tough choices about whether to stay or leave in the aftermath of Hurricane Ian. -
US frees President Maduro's relatives in Venezuela prisoner swap
Two nephews of Venezuela's first lady had been serving 18-year sentences for trafficking drugs. -
Bruce Willis denies selling rights to his face
It was widely reported that the actor had sold his face to a deepfake company. -
Palestinian deaths toll in West Bank hits 100 this year
The deadliest tally in years comes amid a big increase in Israeli military raids. -
Burkina Faso coup: Gunshots in capital and roads blocked
The army captain who announced Friday's takeover says the ousted leader is planning a counter-attack. -
Tesla boss Elon Musk presents humanoid robot Optimus
The tech billionaire claims the robot will change the future of physical work. -
King Charles will not attend COP27, says Palace
The monarch and prime minister agreed the King would not attend after he sought government advice. -
Lev Tahor: Jewish sect leaders arrested in Mexico jungle raid freed
The release is the latest twist in events surrounding the group after a dramatic breakout in Mexico. -
Hurricane Ian: Protests as Cuba capital Havana remains in darkness
Cuba's capital lost power when Hurricane Ian hit days ago, and parts still remain in the dark. -
Equatorial Guinea seeks to block sale of confiscated Paris mansion
The luxury mansion was seized after Equatorial Guinea's vice-president was convicted of embezzling money. -
Black, Korean and searching for the American dream
South Korean orphan Milton dreamed of making it to America, the land of his father. One day he seized his chance. -
Zimbabwe's treasure trove of lost radical art on display in Harare
Paintings by black Zimbabwean artists, recovered in storage in London, go in show at home after 70 years. -
Gabriels: From 'harrowing' American Idol to 2022's most talked-about band
Singer Jacob Lusk on the musical rebirth that saw him form the year's most talked-about new band. -
Ukraine war: Indian doctor forced to abandon beloved pet jaguar
Girikumar Patil, who lived with two big cats in war-torn Ukraine, says he is now separated from them. -
Bulgarian election: Russia overshadows vote in EU's poorest country
Energy tops the agenda in Bulgaria's election and Russia's war and its gas play a big role. -
Ukraine war: Putin raises stakes in speech full of anti-Western bile
This is an attempt to divert from Russia's problems on the battlefield, says the BBC's Steve Rosenberg. -
Inuit Greenlanders demand answers over Danish birth control scandal
Denmark and Greenland agree to investigate traumatising birth control procedures on Inuit Greenlanders. -
Brazil voters: 'Our candidate isn't perfect, but he beats the alternative'
For many voters in Brazil, the election is as much about who they want to keep out as who they want in. -
Tunisia cost-of-living crisis: 'My husband either reaches Europe or dies at sea'
Life is getting so hard in Tunisia that increasing numbers are ready to risk their lives to reach Europe. -
Sanibel: Storm drives black family away from historic island home
Their family lived on Sanibel for a century, but Hurricane Ian drove them away. -
Ukraine war: Tortured for refusing to teach in Russian
Teachers in parts of recently-occupied Ukraine say they were beaten and forced to destroy textbooks. -
India abortion: Why Supreme Court ruling is a huge step forward
Unlike the Roe v Wade ruling in the US, Indian top court's order is being hailed as hugely progressive. -
Week in pictures: 24 - 30 September 2022
A selection of powerful images from all over the globe, taken in the past seven days. -
Iran: Rallies support Iran protests at woman's custody death
Protests take place in countries outside Iran, in support of opposition to the death in custody of Kurdish woman Mahsa Amini. -
Tesla shows off humanoid robot prototype
CEO Elon Musk says he hopes Optimus can be mass produced once refined. -
The cyclist admitted wrongdoing in 2013
Lance Armstrong said he'd apologise to the man he sued for reporting on his doping