François Verove took his life before he could be questioned and provide a DNA sample.

Eighty women and girls were videoed by secret cameras at a festival, but a judge dismissed the case.

The postponement of the meeting comes after Canberra pulled out of a $37bn defence deal with France.

The picture-postcard capital is beloved by tourists but plagued by problems beneath the façade.

A Turkish man joined a search party without realising he was the person they were looking for.

Irmgard Furchner - accused of complicity in more than 11,000 murders - tried to flee on Thursday.

The former French president is found guilty of illegally funding his unsuccessful 2012 re-election.

The artist was given around $83,000 to recreate old artworks, but then produced two blank canvasses.

Steven Gerrard says not enough is being done to tackle racism after Glen Kamara was booed and sent off in the 1-0 Europa League defeat to Sparta Prague.

An investigation has been opened into two Belarus coaches who allegedly tried to force an athlete to fly home from the Tokyo Olympics.

A tornado strikes the city of Kiel, throwing people from boats and ripping roofs from homes.

A series of maps and charts explaining what happened after an eruption in the Spanish Canary Islands.

Maria Kolesnikova calls the case against her "absurd" in her first interview since her conviction.

Zaid Ait Malek had always been a good runner. Now it would make the difference between capture and escape.

RT’s German channels were deleted by YouTube for breaching its Covid misinformation policy.

Clouds of white steam are seen billowing at the Playa Nueva area of Spain's La Palma island.

Coalition governments are rare in the UK. Germany has had nothing but them since the end of the war.

Clouds of steam rise as the red-hot current makes contact with the Atlantic on the Spanish island.

General Frantz Tavart says he will withdraw troops from the coastline if funding from the UK is withheld.

Greta Thunberg, the climate activist, uses a speech to mock world leaders, including UK PM Boris Johnson.

The country is still grappling with how to remember one of the worst massacres of World War Two.

The leaders of the two biggest parties are now in a race to find partners to join a coalition.