Trump: Substantial semiconductor tariff coming 'very shortly'
Sarah Taylor
Kenya attack: At least 147 dead; Garissa campus now secure
Kenyan officials say the death toll in the Garissa University attack has risen to at least 147, but the operation to secure the campus is over.
Arab League agrees to form coalition to counter militant threat in region
Could Saudi ground troops be making their way to Yemen? Images emerge purporting to show a convoy making its way to the border, as Arab leaders agree to join forces to fight hardline militants in the
Amanda Knox: 'Joy' as murder conviction overturned
Amanda Knox describes joy as her conviction for the 2007 murder of Leeds University student Meredith Kercher.
Germanwings crash: Andreas Lubitz 'received treatment for depression'
The co-pilot believed to have deliberately crashed Germanwings flight 9525 reportedly received psychiatric treatment for a 'serious depressive episode.'
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And also: Some of the world's wilder stories you may have missed
From pet lions to vegan wine, 'straight' lemonade to a 'suicide song': we've put together some of the stories you may have missed from around the globe.
Austerity and reparations: Merkel and Tsipras agree to disagree
Tensions between Athens and Berlin may be high, but Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras and German Chancellor Angela Merkel put on a united front
Afghans demand justice for Farkhunda
Hundreds of Afghans have gathered in Kabul to protest against the brutal murder of a woman accused of burning the Qu’ran. Farkhunda, a religious
French regional vote: Polls suggest Front National has mediocre first round
Initial exit polls suggest Le Pen's Front National has had a disappointing first round in the French elections, while Nicolas Sarkozy's UMP looks set to triumph.
Tunisia: Third attacker involved in Bardo Museum shootings
Tunisia's president says police are hunting for a third aggressor following the deadly shootings in the capital's Bardo Museum.
Merkel, Nazis and the occupation of Greece: Der Spiegel sets Europe talking
How does Europe view Germany? Weekly magazine Der Spiegel delves into the Nazi occupation of Greece in its controversial response.
'Death to America': Iran's Supreme Leader accuses the US of 'bullying'
Iran's Supreme Leader accuses the US of 'bullying' as the deadline looms for an agreement on Tehran's nuclear programme.
Tunisia arrests over 20 suspected militants following Bardo shootings
In the wake of the deadly shootings at the Bardo Museum, a security crackdown in Tunisia sees more than 20 suspected militants arrested. Ten are thought to have been directly involved in the attack.
Kurdish new year brings fresh calls for peace in Turkey
Renewed calls for peace in Turkey as the Kurdish new year rings in: jailed PKK leader Abdullah Ocalan pushes for his fighters to disarm and end a decades-long war with government forces.
Reaching new heights: Parents in India scale walls to 'help students cheat'
Cheating in school exams in the eastern Indian state of Bihar has, quite literally, reached new heights. Videos have emerged of people scaling the
Ferguson shootings: Debate on race relations reignites in US
Fifty years after the historic Selma to Montgomery marches, the debate on race relations in the US has flared up once again. A few dozen
Ferguson: Police officers conscious, but mixed reports on location of shooter
The debate on race relations reignites: two US officers are shot in Ferguson, Missouri, as Police Chief Thomas Jackson resigns over claims of widespread racial bias within the force.
USA: two police officers shot in Ferguson, both conscious
Two police officers have been shot in Ferguson, Missouri, as protesters dispersed from a protest near a police station.
Drawing the line: Four famous copyright feuds
Thicke and Williams are the latest in a line of musicians to be accused of plagiarism. But who preceded them? And were they any more successful in their legal battles?
Nigeria announces further victories in fight against Boko Haram
Nigeria’s military says coalition forces have almost entirely recaptured the former Boko Haram stronghold of Yobe State, in the northeast of the
Blurred Lines, but a clear-cut verdict: Marvin Gaye's estate awarded 7.4 million dollars
Robin Thicke and Pharrell Williams lose plagiarism case as LA judge rules parts of 'Blurred Lines' were lifted from Marvin Gaye hit 'Got To Give It Up.'
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