BBC World News

Deaths and property destruction are reported as the powerful storm batters the southern US state.

The bloc's chief says the vaccine manufacturer must honour its contract before exporting elsewhere.

The University of Southern California settlement is the biggest pay out in higher education history.

More than 17,000 children are being kept in government-run detention centres, according to estimates.

Mr Biden spoke on a range of topics from border crossings to Covid vaccines.

The US actress played the icy matriarch Lucille Bluth, and starred in films like Play Misty for Me.

How advanced are some countries' plans for vaccine certificates and Covid passports?

Bertrand Tavernier worked in many genres from crime thrillers to historical drama.

Operations are continuing to move a 400 metre long vessel stuck in the Suez Canal since Tuesday.

Ahmad al-Aliwi Al Issa, who is charged with 10 counts of murder, remains held without bail.

Some 25,000 people compete for 200 places on an eight-day "tourism feasibility" holiday on Rhodes.

Japanese firm Shoei Kisen Kaisha says dislodging the Ever Given is proving "extremely difficult".

Andreas Flaten claims he was sent a grease-covered pile of coins by his former employer.

It has been moved in the Belgian cathedral where it is displayed thanks to a 30m euro (£26m) upgrade.

The ivory trade and habitat loss combine to push Africa's elephants closer to extinction.

The singer formally asks a judge to remove Jamie Spears from his role as her conservator.

Soccer star Megan Rapinoe says despite all her success she is still paid less than men in the same job.

A new film recalls the fight to overturn the US labelling of gay people as having a mental illness.

A photography exhibition in Somalia by two women challenges the way the country is seen.

The BBC investigates the disappearance of an Armenian church that changed hands in the recent Nagorno-Karabakh war.