Aska Global News - BBC
BBC News - Science & Environment
Have we found the 'animal origin' of Covid?
Genetic data released by China three years after it was gathered has provided 'the best evidence' of how the pandemic started, scientists say.
Commercial development of gene-edited food now legal in England
The law has changed to allow the commercial development and sale of gene-edited food in England.
What is gene-edited food and is it safe to eat?
Gene-edited food can now be developed and sold in England, but not in the rest of the UK.
Claude Lorius: Pioneering French climate change scientist dies aged 91
His expeditions to Antarctica helped prove that humans were responsible for global warming.
Living with water pollution in Guatemala
A look at one waterway clogged with rubbish as the UN global water summit takes place.
Ending sewage dumping will mean higher water bills - report
The House of Lords report blames government, regulator and water companies for pollution.
Five things we've learned from UN climate report
BBC environment correspondent Matt McGrath outlines the key takeaways from the latest IPCC report.
UN climate report: Scientists release 'survival guide' to avert climate disaster
Technology is providing solutions but the climate forecast is worsening, scientists say in major report.
UN warns against 'vampiric' global water use
A new report warning of "endemic" water scarcity is released ahead of a three-day water summit.
Extreme weather: What is it and how is it connected to climate change?
Heatwaves, wildfires, floods and droughts highlight how extreme weather is linked to climate change.
Ocean treaty: Historic agreement reached after decade of talks
Countries have reached a landmark agreement to help put 30% of the world's oceans into protection.
How slimmed-down websites can cut their carbon emissions
Businesses are discovering tweaks that can dramatically reduce the environmental impact of their websites.
It's the best job on the planet, says new Nasa chief
Dr Nicola Fox, originally from Hertfordshire, is the first woman to become Nasa's head of science.
Turkey earthquake fault lines mapped from space
The EU's Sentinel satellite system traces how the ground ruptured during Monday's big tremors.
BBC News - Europe
Nato condemns 'dangerous' Russian nuclear rhetoric
President Putin says Russia will station tactical nuclear weapons in Belarus.
Strike brings Germany's public transport network to halt
The 24-hour walkout is one of the largest the country has experienced in decades.
No Ukraine offensive without more weapons – Zelensky
There has been talk for some weeks of Ukraine launching a spring offensive against Russian forces.
French police clash with water reservoir protesters
The unrest follows weeks of protests against President Emmanuel Macron's pension reforms.
Finland election: Sanna Marin fights for survival
Polls suggest she is in a tight race with centre-right Petteri Orpo and right-wing populist Riikka Purra.
Europe migrant crisis: Dozens missing off Tunisian coast
The boat, which was trying to reach Italy, is the fifth to capsize in two days in the Mediterranean.
King Charles's France visit postponed after pension protests
Emmanuel Macron says the trip could not go ahead because of pension protests during the trip.
Ukraine war: Battle for Bakhmut 'stabilising', says commander
Despite Russia spending months trying to take the city, Ukrainian officials say they are holding on.
Eurovision 2023: Grand final to be shown in cinemas for first time
The grand final on 13 May will be broadcast in 500 cinemas around the UK, it has been announced.
Do Kwon: Fugitive 'cryptocrash' boss arrested in Montenegro
Terraform Labs' Do Kwon has also been charged with fraud by US prosecutors.
Claude Lorius: Pioneering French climate change scientist dies aged 91
His expeditions to Antarctica helped prove that humans were responsible for global warming.
Prince William praises Ukrainian refugees' resilience on Poland trip
The Prince of Wales met Ukrainians who have fled the war on the second day of his visit to Poland.
Turkish earthquake: Survivors' haunting search for missing relatives
Hundreds of families have refused to give up looking for loved ones, whether they find them dead or alive.
War in Ukraine: A 360-degree virtual journey past bombed buildings
The Undeniable Street View project provides a 360-degree tour of Ukraine's destroyed infrastructure.
Ukraine war: How a Russian child's drawing sparked a police investigation
Masha, now 13, is in a children’s home after Russian authorities placed her father under house arrest.
Lottery jackpot wins: Is Duleek the luckiest village in Ireland?
Two shops in Duleek, which has 4,200 residents, have sold jackpot-winning lottery tickets in six months.
European Championship 2024 qualifiers: Who do you think will reach Euro 2024?
Qualifying for Euro 2024 gets under way this week as 53 nations battle for 24 places. Who do you think will reach the finals?
Ukraine war: UK defends sending depleted uranium shells after Putin warning
The UK says the depleted uranium shells, which it is sending to Ukraine, are "standard".
Hidden history of Scotland's biggest nuclear bunker
The underground site, buried deep under an Edinburgh hill, has remained largely unknown.
Dreams of space that ended in shipwreck off Italy
Maeda, 17, wanted to be an astronaut - and took huge risks to pursue her goal.
French pension reforms: Is Macron's government doomed by crisis?
No-confidence motions face the Macron government as it tries to force its unpopular changes into law.
Credit Suisse: Bank rescue damages Switzerland's reputation for stability
Beset by scandals and crisis, many people are questioning how a totemic bank ended up beyond repair.
The 'dear' friendship of Putin and Xi... in 62 seconds
As Putin welcomes Xi to Moscow, the BBC examines the relationship between the two world leaders.
Putin in Mariupol: Russian leader visits occupied Ukrainian city
The Russian president makes a surprise visit to the ruined Ukrainian city destroyed by Russian forces.
Can Vladimir Putin actually be arrested?
BBC correspondents Anna Holligan and Steve Rosenberg on the difficulties of detaining a president.
France pension protests: Clashes with police in Paris as demonstrations continue
Demonstrators are angry at President Macron's decision to force through pension reforms.
Fire engulfs Russian security building in Rostov-on-Don
Video shows building in the south of the country used by Russia's Federal Security Service (FSB) alight.
BBC News - Science & Environment
Have we found the 'animal origin' of Covid?
Genetic data released by China three years after it was gathered has provided 'the best evidence' of how the pandemic started, scientists say.
Commercial development of gene-edited food now legal in England
The law has changed to allow the commercial development and sale of gene-edited food in England.
What is gene-edited food and is it safe to eat?
Gene-edited food can now be developed and sold in England, but not in the rest of the UK.
Claude Lorius: Pioneering French climate change scientist dies aged 91
His expeditions to Antarctica helped prove that humans were responsible for global warming.
Living with water pollution in Guatemala
A look at one waterway clogged with rubbish as the UN global water summit takes place.
Ending sewage dumping will mean higher water bills - report
The House of Lords report blames government, regulator and water companies for pollution.
Five things we've learned from UN climate report
BBC environment correspondent Matt McGrath outlines the key takeaways from the latest IPCC report.
UN climate report: Scientists release 'survival guide' to avert climate disaster
Technology is providing solutions but the climate forecast is worsening, scientists say in major report.
UN warns against 'vampiric' global water use
A new report warning of "endemic" water scarcity is released ahead of a three-day water summit.
Extreme weather: What is it and how is it connected to climate change?
Heatwaves, wildfires, floods and droughts highlight how extreme weather is linked to climate change.
Ocean treaty: Historic agreement reached after decade of talks
Countries have reached a landmark agreement to help put 30% of the world's oceans into protection.
How slimmed-down websites can cut their carbon emissions
Businesses are discovering tweaks that can dramatically reduce the environmental impact of their websites.
It's the best job on the planet, says new Nasa chief
Dr Nicola Fox, originally from Hertfordshire, is the first woman to become Nasa's head of science.
Turkey earthquake fault lines mapped from space
The EU's Sentinel satellite system traces how the ground ruptured during Monday's big tremors.