Global

Bryson DeChambeau is primed to take centre stage for the United States when the Ryder Cup starts on Friday - but he remains a divisive presence.

The carmaker says it is working through a backlog of payments as its IT systems come back online.

European captain Luke Donald picks a series of heavyweight pairings as he looks for the visitors to make a fast start at Bethpage.

The Israeli military says its "most powerful strike" in Yemen targeted security and military targets, but the Houthis say civilian facilities were hit.

With the past five Ryder Cups won so convincingly on home soil, will Bethpage be any different as the US look to win back the trophy that Europe regained in Rome?

One detainee was killed and two others critically injured after a shooting at a Dallas ICE facility on Wednesday.

The US president suggests the US could lift sanctions on Turkey and allow it to buy F-35 jets.

Sir Keir Starmer says he stands with mayor Sir Sadiq Khan, after Donald Trump's statement to the UN.

Combs' lawyers argue he was unjustly convicted under a federal law that was passed to combat human trafficking.

Chichester City FC confirmed that Billy Vigar, 21, died on Thursday morning.

New analysis suggests our species began to emerge at least half a million years earlier than we thought

The majority of Labour MPs contacted by the BBC say they are against Andy Burnham challenging Keir Starmer.

Teenagers have been targeting shops in Shirley, Hampshire, with antisocial behaviour - leaving the owners feeling "helpless".

The prime minister believes a new scheme would help crack down on illegal working in the UK.

Under the Pride in Place programme, 169 communities will get £20m over a decade to spend on boosting their local area.

In an era of hybrid warfare, there is a sense of embarrassment that Denmark's critical infrastructure has become vulnerable.

Some users describe parcels not being collected from InPost UK lockers or left stuck in transit.

Sarkozy is back where he used to be – dominating the news and dividing the nation, writes the BBC's Hugh Schofield.

Some migrants in hotels are taking journeys costing hundreds of pounds, a BBC investigation found.

Experts have condemned the hack as an "absolute new low" for cyber-crime.

Is Andy Burnham really going to start a leadership challenge against the Prime Minister?

Chelsea boss Sonia Bompastor says she is "not surprised" a recent survey has found 78% of women had faced discrimination while working in football.

In a speech to the UN, Mahmoud Abbas also calls on more countries to recognise a Palestinian state.

The coffee chain is restructuring to save money by closing its worst performing stores.

However, the Harry Potter author appears to rebuff the actress's conciliatory comments.

As Fifa discusses the proposed increase to the number of teams at the 2030 World Cup, BBC Sport looks at whether a 64-team tournament could really happen and what it might look like.

Nicolas Sarkozy, president from 2007-12, was found guilty of criminal conspiracy but cleared of other charges.

The taxi driver who took the Southport attacker to Hart Space did not call 999 for 50 minutes.

Two runners share how a pair of iconic images changed their lives and their sport.

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