'I lost $14,000 in a month': Investors hit by Korean stock market's wild swings
Some traders are reeling from heavy losses after a brutal correction in South Korea's stock market.
Zambia election: Vote counting resumes after pause over alleged attacks on polli…
The electoral commission said violence had "resulted in the theft of marked ballot papers".
Who could potentially replace White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt?
The job requires managing a complex relationship with the media - as well Trump's high expectations.
How US tech helped create modern Italian gelato
Gelato is synonymous with Italy, but its modern origins go back to a humble dairy shop in Tuscany and a couple of abandoned American World War Two freezers.
Five minutes of exercise a day could help millions of people live longer
Small increases in physical activity as part of our daily lives can bring long-term benefits to our health.
Six easy swaps to help you avoid ultra-processed foods
Ultra-processed foods (UPFs) are in more foods you might realise. These tasty recipes will help you avoid them.
'Once it's gone, it's gone': How to future-proof your hearing
It's not just rocket launches and death metal concerts that lead to hearing loss. Many everyday activities can cause damage. Here's what you can do to protect your ears.
Teens who fled Venezuela after deadly quakes caught in another disaster in Colom…
Deivi Delfín and his brother moved to Colombia after a quake in Venezuela killed their mother, but were caught in another deadly disaster.
Since the Taliban took power, does the West have any influence?
Five years after the Taliban swept to power, many are asking whether the West has any bargaining chips left
Instagram accounts fuel Ceuta crisis with paid advice for help to cross
BBC's Top Comment podcast has found a network of Instagram profiles glamourising the swim around the Morocco-Ceuta border fence.
The Invite to The Odyssey: 12 of the best films of 2026 so far
BBC film critics Caryn James and Nicholas Barber pick their cinema highlights of the year – from Christopher Nolan's epic blockbuster to a farcical sex comedy.
Have the benefits of intermittent fasting been overhyped?
Proving that intermittent fasting works, like any lifestyle intervention, is notoriously difficult. But new technologies will better help us to understand what works and what doesn't.
Millions sent wildfire emergency phone alert warning against "any activity that…
It comes as crews continue to battle multiple blazes in the West Midlands - PM Andy Burnham earlier warned the country is like a "tinderbox".
Afghan women tell the BBC their lives are unrecognisable after five years of Tal…
Women across the country speak of public floggings, losing their jobs, and barriers to healthcare that endanger lives.
BBC Arts Documentaries
From art history and antiques to classical music and literature, discover a world of culture.
BBC Documentaries - Watch in the US
Watch critically acclaimed and award-winning documentaries from the BBC, including History, Nature, True Crime & more.
Is China ‘The Odyssey’s’ biggest test yet? | CNN Business
The Odyssey opened across Mainland China Friday — but can Christopher Nolan bring Chinese audiences back to Hollywood? CNN’s Mike Valerio takes us to the movies in Beijing, asking whether audiences will join Nolan on his latest epic voyage.
The world’s best night trains | CNN
More than any other type of train, sleepers offer a palpable sense of adventure, a journey into the unknown and the thrilling prospect of waking up far from where you started.
CNN Weekly News Quiz: August 14, 2026 - CNN
A stellar spectacle. A White House shakeup. A massive jackpot. What do you remember from the week that was?
How Claude's text watermarking works \ Anthropic
Future Claude models will generate text that contains a watermark. This is a way of determining the likelihood that Claude was involved in writing the text, and we, along with several other major AI providers, are implementing this change to comply with the EU…