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The US government is investigating reports of Tesla cars braking unexpectedly on motorways.

Across his career, the philosopher David Chalmers has challenged what we hold to be true about consciousness and the mind. Now he is questioning reality itself.

An abrupt drop in emissions due to the pandemic played a key role in record rainfall in China in 2020.

The retinal-implant manufacturer has shifted its focus, leaving users with little or no support.

France says growing hostility from Mali's new military junta forced the withdrawal

Danielle Ray's father died aged 63 and more than 14,000 UK men are thought to be undiagnosed.

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Simon Nellist died in the city's first fatal shark attack in almost 60 years, a friend says.

The BBC has uncovered how a culture of complicity and denial conceals the true scale of clerical sex abuse in Italy.

A swimmer sustained "catastrophic injuries" in Wednesday's attack, Australian officials say.

No details are available but it says it will not be using the same approach as Apple.

The BBC Newsnight presenter compares Prince Andrew's latest statement with the defence he offered in their 2019 interview.

Some Church members come to the defence of a Catholic priest in Arizona after he resigns.

The US patient tested negative for the virus after receiving an innovative blood transplant being used to treat her leukaemia.

For some people, the act of just testing whether they have an illness can make them feel worse. Covid may have made it worse.

Charlie the pet stick insect is revealed to be both male and female after moulting.

Police have charged three people over Paislee Shultis' disappearance in Saugerties, New York state.

A BBC investigation has found that women’s intimate photos are being shared in large groups on Telegram.

Indigenous-led investigations have discovered more than 1,100 unmarked graves in recent months.

A study has found that the American West has not seen such drought since the time of Charlemagne.

The $73m settlement marks the first time a US gun manufacturer has faced liability for a mass shooting.

The 10-year-old refuse worker in Sudan became trapped in the truck's crushing mechanism.

In the 19th Century, a peculiar paranoia gripped the British East India Company: were the Indian people using flatbreads to transmit cryptic messages?

For millennia, people across the globe have reported alarmed animal behaviour in the run-up to natural disasters. Could these signals be used to warn us of impending catastrophes?