Police clear out UCLA's pro-Palestinian encampmentOfficers in riot gear tore down makeshift barriers and set off flash bangs as they dismantled the site.US & CanadaRussia using choking agents in Ukraine, US saysThe state department says Moscow has used a World War One-era weapon to "dislodge" Ukrainian troops.EuropePolice clear out UCLA's pro-Palestinian encampmentOfficers in riot gear tore down makeshift barriers and set off flash bangs as they dismantled the site.US & CanadaRussia using choking agents in Ukraine, US saysThe state department says Moscow has used a World War One-era weapon to "dislodge" Ukrainian troops.EuropeAlarm in Israel at reports of possible ICC legal action over GazaBenjamin Netanyahu has called reports of possible International Criminal Court action "an outrage".Middle EastLIVETrump 'hates' hush-money deal was made, Cohen says in recordingThe claim was made by Donald Trump's ex-lawyer in a conversation with Stormy Daniels' former attorney.Face of 75,000-year-old Neanderthal woman revealedScientists build a 3D model of one of our evolutionary cousins from the pieces of a shattered skull.Science & EnvironmentWounded orangutan seen using plant as medicineIt is the first time a creature in the wild has been seen using a medicinal plant to treat a wound.Science & EnvironmentRussia blamed for GPS interference affecting flights in EuropeExperts say Russia has been jamming GPS signals in certain European regions, leading to disruption for civilian aircraft.EuropeWe recommendNew Zealand's city built on a labyrinth of caves Auckland is the largest city in New Zealand and beneath it lies an equally sprawling network of lava caves.FutureThe Fall Guy shows stunt people are undervaluedRyan Gosling and Emily Blunt's new film features spectacular action sequences – and makes an important case for the people who perform such feats to be recognised as true artists.CultureAround the worldWeekly quiz: Where did Emma Stone get her name?WorldNigerian paints nails for three days in world record bidAfrica'Eunuch maker' website made £300,000, court hearsLondonItaly bans puppy yoga on animal welfare groundsEuropeNew photo marks Princess Charlotte's 9th birthdayUKMust watchWhy 2024's cicada bonanza is so rareThis rare dual emergence of two different broods hasn't happened for 221 years.See moreNews videoWATCHChaos unfolds at Gaza UCLA protestUS & CanadaWATCHBiden calls for 'dissent not disorder' on US campusesUS & CanadaWATCHIndia home minister’s first schoolIndiaWATCH‘Amit Shah and I played cricket and marbles here’IndiaWATCH'African countries can choose whom to partner up with'AfricaBusinessWegovy wins 25,000 new US users a weekNovo Nordisk is under pressure to cut US prices of its weight loss drug, as demand soars.See moreGoldman Sachs removes UK bankers' bonus limitBusinessTikTok and Universal settle music royalties disputeTechnologyUS warns rates to stay high as it battles inflationBusinessUK forecast for slowest growth of richest nations next yearBusinessApple working to fix alarming iPhone issueTechnologyCultureOlivia Rodrigo disappointed by UK venue fiascoThe star is "bummed" to be the latest act to fall foul of problems at Manchester's troubled new arena.See more'King of Twang' guitarist Duane Eddy dies at 86US & CanadaDua Lipa wants to turn this year's Glastonbury into a nightclubCultureChildren's TV exec files lawsuit over documentaryCultureELO keyboardist Richard Tandy dies at age of 76Birmingham & Black CountryThe Russian hit film that dodged the censorsCultureEditor's picksGriner felt 'less than human' during Russia imprisonmentAmerican Brittney Griner says she felt "less than human" during her time in a Russian prison for possessing cannabis oil.BasketballSeven of the best Met Gala looksFrom Cher's naked dress to Rihanna's "omelette gown" – as the fashion event of the year approaches, Ellie Violet Bramley looks back at some of its magic moments.CultureMissing South Africa girl: Our children are scaredJoshlin Smith has still not been found after going missing from a South African town in February.AfricaEarthCambodia blames heatwave for deadly ammo blastAn ammunition blast that killed 20 soldiers is being partly blamed on a heatwave gripping the region.See moreThe women saving crumbling Tibetan monasteriesFutureResidents stranded on rooftops after deadly Brazil floodsLatin America & CaribbeanFloods maroon tourists in Kenya's Maasai MaraAfricaPlastic-eating bacteria can help waste self-destructScience & EnvironmentThese tricks make wind farms more bird-friendlyFutureInnovationThe insect farmers turning to AI to help lower costsMakers of insect-based animal feed hope to be able to compete with soybeans on price.See moreTechnology boosted murder investigation - policeBerkshireBuilding gigafactory 'going to be a wild ride'SomersetThis rare cicada emergence last happened in 1803FutureHow AI is testing the boundaries of the human mindFutureTesla staff say entire Supercharger team firedTechnologyScience and healthWhat makes a Neanderthal?Palaeoanthropologist Emma Pomeroy describes the main features of the Shanidar Z Neanderthal skull.Science & EnvironmentDaddy-daughter duo seeing galaxies far, far awayKevin and Isabelle often spend hours taking pictures in their back garden in Lincolnshire, England.Science & EnvironmentRelocating an entire village in the HimalayasAs the river dried up, life in Samdzong became impossible. So the locals built a new village from scratch.Climate ChangeAI v The Mind: Who has the edge?In a new series, we will test the limits of the latest AI technology by pitting it against human experts.Artificial IntelligenceWhy is only 10 percent of the population left-handed?A new study reveals the role of rare gene variants and randomness in determining left-handedness. Science & HealthAlaska's melting glaciers that rip homes apartQasa Alom meets a team conducting research on Alaska's changing environment.Weather & scienceCape Verde's stunning salt minesAn intriguing mix of cultures await travellers who are prepared to explore beyond the beaches.World of WonderSlovenia's remote bedroom on top of a snowy mountainEva Zu Beck heads to the Slovenian mountains where she vists the country's remote refuges.TravelSri Lanka's healthy super fruit that saved livesSri Lankans began planting jackfruit trees to gain food self-sufficiency during British rule.World of wonderSlovenia's spectacular snow sculpturesEva Zu Beck heads to the Slovenian mountains and puts her skills to the test in a snow-castle competition.TravelInside the Icelandic plant turning CO2 into rocksThe world's largest direct air capture plant sucks CO2 from the air and deposits it underground.Climate solutionsInside the largest private gothic palace in VeniceDiscreetly located in a sleepy Venetian square, Palazzo Fortuny surprises whomever ventures in.TravelWhy the Swedes love doing something that Americans hateSweden has some of the world's highest taxes, so why is the taxman so popular with the Swedes?EconomyThe song that ended Europe's longest running fascist regimeFifty years ago, on April 25, 1974, a Eurovision song gave the signal for a military coup in Portugal.HistoryNasa reveals giant lava lake on Jupiter's volcanic moonNew research suggests the fiery moon Io has been spewing lava for billions of years.Natural wondersPlaying with FIRE: How to quit work and retire in your 30sA personal finance strategy popular among millennials is helping them to quit their job and retire decades early.Future of businessBBC: Made to make you thinkGet in-depth reporting and live coverage from all perspectives. The BBC brings you the world's stories.World's first 'zero-waste' restaurant without a single binAs part of its mission, Silo uses a nose to tail and root to tip approach to cooking out of respect for nature.World's TableCould there soon be digital copies of your heart?Scientists are creating a digital version of the human heart.InnovationEarth's transformation in satellite imagesLandsat satellites provide the longest continuous global record of the Earth's surface.Climate ChangeWhy giant hailstones are on the riseAlthough huge hailstones are still rare, there are signs that their frequency and size are increasing.Weather & scienceListen to world's first 'chat' between humans and whalesScientists had a conversation with Twain, the humpback whale. It's the first ever recorded chat of its kind.Natural wondersSportBears pin hopes on Williams - meet NFL's next superstarCaleb Williams is carrying the hopes of the Chicago Bears on his shoulders, but why are fans so excited? Meet the NFL's next big star.See moreWorld Championship order of play & BBC TV scheduleSnookerGB's Kinsella wins all-around European bronzeGymnasticsTo work with Newey would be a privilege - Hamilton Formula 1Chalobah and Jackson hand Chelsea win over SpursPremier LeagueUps, downs and the race for EuropeFootballTravelA full throttle weekend guide to MiamiPietro Fittipaldi is racing royalty and the first Fittipaldi heir to be born and raised in Miami. Here are his picks for enjoying his hometown, during F1 season and beyond.See moreWorld of WonderThe cute flying fox that's gone foreverThe Little Mariana fruit bat slipped into oblivion before scientists even had the chance to learn about its biology or behaviour.FutureThe 1968 photo that changed the worldMore than 50 years after it was shot, Earthrise continues to be seen as one of the most iconic environmental photographs ever taken.FutureThe turtle video that sparked a plastic straw revolutionBloody and in pain, when a plastic straw became lodged in the nostril of a turtle, a video showing its removal shook the world – sparking a movement to rid the world of plastic straws.FutureEngland's 'largest gold nugget' discoveredA metal detectorist has uncovered something pretty unexpected and highly valuable on farmland in rural England.Natural wondersHow a fictitious 'sea' became a top attractionThe Maldives' famous Sea of Stars is part fact, part fiction – but that just adds to the mystery of one of the country's top tourist attractionsTravelWhere to see spring tulips in the NetherlandsNienke Panis-Ringersma has made a career out of following the region's famous blooms. Here are her favourite ways to experience the season, from road trips to bulb picking.TravelBotswana's inspirational women safari guides navigating changeA remarkable shift is reshaping the traditional landscape of piloting iconic canoes in one of Africa's most extraordinary places – a role that has long been the domain of men.TravelPhotos from the deep sea show 'exciting' new speciesScientists exploring the ocean off the New Zealand coast believe they have discovered 100 new marine species.Natural wondersThe prehistoric cows making a comeback in PortugalThe tauros, a specially bred version of the long-extinct auroch cattle, is being introduced to Portugal's Côa Valley.FutureThe US state that's home to Earth's oldest forestThe discovery of a 385-million-year-old forest in Cairo, NY, has stunned the world – but visitors to the region have been able to see rare fossil forests for more than a century.TravelMesmerising life in the deep seaExplore depths where volcanic fluids meet near-freezing seawater, creating a dynamic clash below.Natural wondersFlirt, date, divorce: The robust romantic lives of birdsA look at their love lives reveals a unique courtship and the reality of separation.World of wondersRare footage shows life through the eyes of polar bearsScientists attached cameras to polar bears to learn how they adapt to a warming planet and found worrying trends.World of wondersPhotographer tells BBC how he captured polar bear photoThe poignant image of a snoozing polar bear won the Wildlife Photographer of the Year People's Choice Award.World of wondersSearching for gold in AlaskaQasa Alom visits Alaska where he searches for gold with a local gold prospector.World of wondersThe monster volcanoes hidden beneath ItalyYou know about Mount Vesuvius, but there's a nearby 'supervolcano' with even more immense scale and power.World of wondersWhy 1,000 manatees gathered at a hot springA record number of manatees converged at a Florida state park this week. Experts weigh in on this "very unusual" phenomenon.FutureThe last male of an extinct speciesSudan, the world's last male northern white rhino, became a conservation icon in his final year of life.FutureThe last tourism destination on EarthMore people are visiting the frozen continent than ever before. Has the very idea of Antarctic tourism become unethical?TravelThe plastic oceans we can't seeIn 1997 Captain Charles Moore was sailing from Hawaii to California when he noticed a steady stream of plastics bobbing in the ocean. He had discovered the Great Pacific Garbage Patch.FutureSign up for newslettersUS Election UnspunCut through the spin with North America correspondent Anthony Zurcher - in your inbox every Wednesday.The Essential ListThe week's best stories, handpicked by BBC editors, in your inbox every Tuesday and Friday.World news Ukrainian MP charged with embezzling £220,000EuropeNigerian paints nails for three days in world record bidAfricaAlarm in Israel at reports of possible ICC legal action over GazaMiddle EastItaly bans puppy yoga on animal welfare groundsEuropeWeekly quiz: Where did Emma Stone get her name?WorldUS and Canada newsBaltimore victims remembered as fathers, immigrantsUS & CanadaWATCHUCLA protest: Moment police fire on barricadesUS & CanadaWhat do student protesters at US universities want?US & CanadaFifth body found after Baltimore bridge collapseUS & CanadaPolice criticised over LA campus clash responseUS & CanadaUK newsWATCHBBC presenter lines up with Britain's fastest manUKNew storm weather warning as care home hit by lightningUKMore UK students occupy campuses, in Gaza protestUKOnline clinic gave teen dangerous hormone doseUKWhat is the UK's plan to send asylum seekers to Rwanda?UKBusinessPost Office 'saw postmasters as enemies'BusinessGoldman Sachs removes UK bankers' bonus limitBusinessWegovy wins 25,000 new US users a weekBusinessUK forecast for slowest growth of richest nations next yearBusinessUber faces £250m London black cab drivers caseBusinessCultureEastEnders star named as next Death in Paradise lead detectiveCulturePresenters lose part of legal case against BBCEntertainment & ArtsEvent celebrates Caribbean sound system cultureCultureI spent £1,500 to see Olivia Rodrigo at Co-op LiveEntertainment & ArtsComedy doesn't work if you're literal-minded, says CleeseCultureSportWorld Championship order of play & BBC TV scheduleSnookerGB's Kinsella wins all-around European bronzeGymnasticsTo work with Newey would be a privilege - Hamilton Formula 1Chalobah and Jackson hand Chelsea win over SpursPremier LeagueUps, downs and the race for EuropeFootballClimate solutionsThis rare cicada emergence last happened in 1803FutureThese tricks make wind farms more bird-friendlyFutureThe women saving crumbling Tibetan monasteriesFutureHow I tempted a frog to live in our gardenFutureCan bird flu be stopped?FutureTechnologyTikTok and Universal settle music royalties disputeTechnologyStudents design and launch 'gang awareness' appThe insect farmers turning to AI to help lower costsBusinessApple working to fix alarming iPhone issueTechnologyHow AI is testing the boundaries of the human mindFutureScience and healthWATCHArizona lawmakers spar as 1864 abortion law repealedUS & CanadaScientists work to make healthier white breadHealthDoctor assumed disabled woman did not have sexWalesWATCHAbortion clinic in Florida braces for new restrictionsUS & CanadaWhy living with strangers can make us happierCultureWorld's TableHow brewers are reviving ancient beersTravelA new take on matzah ball soupTravelThe wines birthed from black volcanic cratersTravelWATCHSweden's Icehotel: The menu inspired by eight Sami seasonsWorld's TableThailand's cooling rice dish to beat the heat TravelTravelAn insider's guide to the best sushi in TokyoTravelParis's most authentic and delicious bistrosTravelWhere to find the best cheesesteaks in PhillyTravelWhere to find the best banh mi in Ho Chi Minh CityTravelEight of the best bagels in New York CityTravel