Fatima Bhutto interviews plastic surgeon Victoria Rose on the destruction of the healthcare system in Gaza by Israel.

The president-elect takes office on January 20, after a campaign that featured dozens of promises of executive action.

Israel’s government has approved a deal with Hamas for a ceasefire in Gaza, which is to begin on Sunday morning.

Poland's Iga Swiatek cruises past Emma Raducanu in straight sets in battle of former Grand Slam winners in Melbourne.

In 2017, the Women’s March rallied record crowds to protest Donald Trump’s presidency. This year its aims are different.

Female doctor's bloodied body was found in a classroom at a state-run college and hospital in Kolkata last August.

At 19 years of age, Learner Tien becomes the youngest man to reach the Australian Open fourth round since Rafael Nadal.

A memorial being unveiled in Cape Town this week recognises the deaths of 1,772 predominantly Black non-combatants.

Assailant kills himself after shooting senior justices in the centre of the Iranian capital.

Grants to schools to teach a GCSE in Motor Vehicle and Road User Studies were axed in 2023.

The game is based on the events of the 1948 Nakba, referring to the ethnic cleansing of 750,000 Palestinians.

Explosions in Kyiv at dawn as Russian missiles and drones strike the city's central district.

The two countries signed 20-year cooperation pact, but despite anti-US stance there are limits to their partnership.

The Israeli government ratified the agreement early on Saturday morning after meeting for more than six hours.

Palestinian president reiterates call for 'an immediate ceasefire and full Israeli withdrawal' from besieged territory.

Thousands of Palestinian prisoners could be released in exchange for Israeli captives as part of the ceasefire deal.

Here are the key developments on the 1,059th day of Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

The conviction of the ex-PM comes amid talks aimed at easing political tensions within Pakistan. What now?

Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim warns of ongoing 'rollercoaster' as club attempt at stormy rebuild continues.

SpaceX says a fire might have caused its Starship to break during liftoff and send trails of flaming debris near the Caribbean. SpaceX's Elon Musk said preliminary indications are that leaking fuel built up pressure in the cavity above the engine firewall. The resulting fire would have doomed the spacecraft. On Friday, the Federal Aviation Administration ordered SpaceX to investigate what went wrong. The FAA said there were no reports of injuries from Starship debris. The 400-foot Starship — the world's biggest and most powerful rocket — launched from the southern tip of Texas on a test flight early Thursday evening. The booster made it back to the pad for a catch by giant mechanical arms, only the second time in Starship history. But the engines on the still-ascending spacecraft shut down one by one, and communication was lost 8-1/2 minutes into the flight. Dramatic video taken near the Turks and Caicos Islands showed spacecraft debris raining down from the sky in a stream of fireballs. Flights near the falling debris had to be diverted, the FAA said. SpaceX said Starship remained in its designated launch corridor over the Gulf of Mexico and then the Atlantic. Any surviving wreckage would have fallen along that path over water, the company said on its website. Starship had been shooting for a controlled entry over the Indian Ocean, halfway around the world. Ten dummy satellites, mimicking SpaceX's Starlink internet satellites, were on board so the company could practice releasing them. It was the seventh test flight of a Starship, but it featured a new and upgraded spacecraft. The FAA said it must approve SpaceX's accident findings and any corrective actions. SpaceX said the booster and spacecraft for the eighth demo are already built and undergoing testing. Musk said on X the loss was "barely a bump in the road" in his plans to build a fleet of Starships to carry people to Mars. NASA already has booked two Starships to land astronauts on the moon later this decade under its Artemis program, the successor to Apollo. "Spaceflight is not easy. It's anything but routine," NASA Administrator Bill Nelson posted on X after the accident. "That's why these tests are so important." Earlier Thursday, Jeff Bezos' Blue Origin company also had mixed results with the debut of its massive New Glenn rocket. It achieved orbit on its first try, putting a test satellite thousands of miles above Earth. But the booster was destroyed after failing to land on a floating platform in the Atlantic.