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John Cleese will write and star in the revival alongside his daughter Camilla Cleese.

Allegations of previous violent incidents are detailed in a legal notice filed by the injured teacher.

Amid looming economic instability and widespread layoffs, bosses are ordering their workers back to the office. Does it mark a permanent return to in-person working?

Morrell Murphy's family was told he had been killed in the attack by a German submarine in 1944.

The Treasury and Bank of England will formally start a consultation for the digital currency, on Tuesday.

Darren Edwards from West Felton is running marathons on seven different continents.

The future of internet search could be transformed by this new tech, writes BBC tech editor Zoe Kleinman.

Footage showed widespread devastation at the 2,000-year-old Gaziantep Castle.

The novelist was stabbed at a talk in the US last year and says he's found it hard to write since.

Frank Gardner visits the Helsinki centre where a joint EU-Nato team is focused on so-called hybrid threats.

Many more victims are likely to be discovered in Turkey and Syria, the World Health Organisation says.

Bageshwar Dham Sarkar's supporters claim he has divine powers and can heal the sick.

Menorca's enormous T-shaped stone towers, which soar more than 5m high, gave rise to the legend that they were built by giants 2,500 years ago.

The problem with communism – and with some very recent ideologies here at home – is that they think you can change reality by screaming at it.

Pilots are being run around the UK to see if electric wallpaper could be an efficient way to heat homes.

Oxford and Cambridge universities, once given more than £130m a year in total by European research programmes, are now getting £1m annually between them

Officials in western Austria warned winter sports enthusiasts of dangerous conditions in the area.

A bout of food poisoning at a Madrid restaurant stirs debate about how to cook a Spanish tortilla.

The country's internet regulator says the ban will remain in place until all material is removed.

Unruly, centuries-old folk customs are thriving in modern Britain. Bel Jacobs explores the appeal of these intriguing traditions, and what they can tell us about the world now.

The world was fascinated by a capsule in Australia - but hundreds of radioactive items go missing each year.

It's often the US president's most important address of the year - but for speechwriters it's the assignment from hell.

The 16-year-old girl was thought to have been swimming in the Swan River, Western Australia Police say.

When Yisrael Amir fled the isolated sect, he brought with him tales of control, abuse and rape.