Watch: Hegseth suggests Pentagon has 'contingency' plans to take Greenland by force

Protests flare up in Los Angeles, as demonstrators against immigration raids face off with law enforcement

As many as 40 decommissioned buses were damaged in the fire, according to officials

In a Facebook post, the owner of the store said that they "feel a profound sense of loss" over the destruction of the artefacts.

The world's richest man has called on voters to contact lawmakers and voice their opposition to the president's Big Beautiful Bill.

Ros Atkins from BBC Verify takes a look at the facts surrounding remarks that came our of Washington.

More than 200 fires are burning in the country, with over 100 of them considered out of control.

The BBC's Carl Nasman on Senator Joni Ernst's back and forth about Medicaid with a town hall audience member.

A newly-installed web camera captured the moment the national park's Black Diamond Pool in Wyoming belched a dark liquid sludge.

A zebra, described as a pet, is still running free after after being filmed on 31 May galloping on a road in Christiana.

A suspect has been arrested and charged with a federal hate crime and attempted murder, accused of "setting people on fire".

Eight people were injured after a man "started setting people on fire" at a mall in Boulder, Colorado, police say.

"Mia" also said the rap mogul sexually assaulted her "on more than one occasion", though he has denied all allegations.

The former president announced earlier this month he had an "aggressive form" of prostate cancer.

The tech mogul, whose time as a special government employee has ended, explained how he had got the bruise.

The Canadian province of Manitoba declared a state of emergency and told 17,000 people to flee wildfires.

Faizan Zaki correctly spelled the French-derived word "éclaircissement" to secure the title and take home the $52,500 prize.

Severe weather swept through the Central Texas city causing floods, damage and power outages.

The world's richest man spent nearly 130 days working with the Trump administration to slash the federal government.

The BBC's Nomia Iqbal spoke to students at Harvard University, which is the target of funding cuts and a ban on international student enrollment.

The president was not pleased with an acronym, standing for "Trump Always Chickens Out", reportedly coined on Wall Street.