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It all but disappeared in the late 1800s, but Irish stick fighting – which was used to rebel against the occupying British – is being revived by fighters around the world.

Ye "will never have to fear being removed from social media again", Parler boss George Farmer posts.

The schoolgirl's body was found in a container in the courtyard of her apartment building.

Solar panels are now being fitted to headphones and items of clothing.

The BBC finds multiple allegations of sexual harassment and bullying at the broadcaster.

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After having a baby, mums are barraged with the pressure to return to their pre-baby bodies. It’s having an insidious – sometimes dangerous – effect.

Teen deaths from fentanyl overdose rose 20% last year - who is to blame and what can be done?

BioNTech's mRNA cancer trials started long before the pandemic, and have shown some early encouraging signals.

Thousands gathered in the Slovakian capital to remember two men killed in a suspected hate crime.

Eels are tracked to the Sargasso Sea on an epic migration, helping in their conservation.

The tycoon reverses his earlier decision to stop funding a vital internet service for Ukraine.

The Sunflowers painting is on display again after climate activists threw tins of tomato soup on it.

Thousands of dead swimming crabs have washed up on the beaches of the Tanzanian islands.

The surprise move came as the committee aired never-before-seen footage from the storming of Congress.

The coded language of floriography meant that Victorians could secretly express affection, desire or disdain. Now the language of flowers is popular again, writes Emma Flint.

Before he wrote The Lord of the Rings, the author JRR Tolkien coined a word – "eucatastrophe". What did he mean, and why could it relate to humanity's future?

Officials say the 1,600-year-old panel depicting classical myths is the most complete of its kind.

Police say the suspect was found dead after the rare gun attack, thought to have been a hate crime.

Australian and UK researchers grow brain cells in a lab that have learned to play a 1970s video game.

The shock jock is ordered to pay huge damages after branding the Connecticut school shooting a hoax.

The 3.5-litre V5 Bentley failed its MOT in 1968 and has languished in a farmer's shed ever since.

The Tesla boss has denied reports he spoke to the Russian leader before tweeting about the Ukraine war.

Children are among those pleading for hours for digital gifts, as the company takes a cut of up to 70%.

The Earth is subjected to a hail of subatomic particles from the Sun and beyond our solar system which could be the cause of glitches that afflict our phones and computers.