USC cancels grad ceremony as campus protests continueProtests against the Gaza war have erupted in dozens of US campuses, and there have been hundreds of arrests.US & CanadaThe ex-flight attendant who now leads the airlineMitsuko Tottori was named as the first female boss of Japan Airlines earlier this year.BusinessUSC cancels grad ceremony as campus protests continueProtests against the Gaza war have erupted in dozens of US campuses, and there have been hundreds of arrests.US & CanadaThe ex-flight attendant who now leads the airlineMitsuko Tottori was named as the first female boss of Japan Airlines earlier this year.Business'A hard day' - Ashley Judd on quashed Weinstein convictionThe actress tells BBC News survivors feel betrayed after a new trial is ordered for Harvey Weinstein.US & CanadaTikTok China parent firm says no plans to sell appThe US passed a law this week to force the sale of the popular video app or be banned in America. 'The boss' featured at Trump hush-money trialFormer magazine publisher David Pecker detailed how he helped bury stories for Trump, who he called “the boss”.US & CanadaWhy India's household savings are at a 47-year-lowIndians, traditionally known as avid savers, are now stashing away less money and borrowing more.IndiaLIVENFL Draft 2024 live : Bears take Williams as number one pickNFL draft 2024 live text coverage from BBC Sport with draft results, the number one pick and reaction on day one.India Election 2024A simple guide to India's general electionWith 969 million eligible voters, India's 2024 general election will be the largest ever seen.IndiaFree beer and taxi rides to woo voters in Indian cityMany companies in Bengaluru city have found innovative ways to encourage people to vote.IndiaIn pictures: India votes in world's biggest electionTens of millions of Indians have voted on the first day of general elections that end in June.IndiaGreat readsA US TikTok ban could harm small businessesWithout the popular social media platform, some creators and small enterprises across the globe could see their revenue plummet.WorklifeThe 1980 song that prophesied the end of apartheidReleased during a grim period in its country's history, the groundbreaking crossover hit Paradise Road by black female group Joy promised "better days" for South Africa.CultureMust watchThe song that ended Europe's longest running fascist regimeFifty years ago, on April 25, 1974, a Eurovision song gave the signal for a military coup in Portugal.See moreNews videoWATCHTrump trial hears about tabloid 'catch-and-kill' tacticsUS & CanadaWATCHAshley Judd: 'It's a hard day' for Weinstein survivorsUS & CanadaWATCHPolice arrest Gaza protesters at Emory UniversityUS & CanadaWATCHEmotional tribute paid to aid workers killed in GazaUS & CanadaWATCHHear key arguments from Trump's immunity hearingUS & CanadaBusinessWhy green steam is a hot issue for businessSteam is still needed in many industries, but much of it is still made with fossil fuels.See moreUS economic growth slows but inflation growsBusinessGoogle accused of making it harder to search for rivalTechnologyMeta AI spending plans cause share price slumpTechnologyUS TikTok ban would be 'devastating', UK firms warnMining giant BHP proposes buyout of Anglo AmericanAustraliaCulturePet Shop Boys: 'We should call our next tour Farewell'The pop group look back on 40 years of chart success, and discuss their 15th album, Nonetheless.See moreRebel Wilson book published in the UK with blacked out textCultureThe film which beat Barbie at Italy's box officeEntertainment & ArtsJodie Comer to star in 28 Days Later sequelCultureKid Cudi cancels tour after breaking footCultureBBC Proms to feature disco night and Florence + The MachineCambridgeshireMade to make you thinkThe last place to be mapped in the USWith its impenetrable canyons, Utah's Grand Staircase-Escalante National Monument defies human perspective and remains a mystery even to those who know it best.TravelWhy sashiko is spreading beyond JapanSashiko is easy, practical and beautiful – and gaining fans around the world. Bel Jacobs speaks to practitioners to find out more.CultureThe benefits of walking backwardsDuring the 19th Century, the activity of "retro-walking" was little more than an eccentric hobby, but today research is revealing it can have real benefits for your health and brain.FutureEarthConservation saving species, global study suggestsA first-of-its-kind study shows conservation is worth investing in, researchers say.See moreFour ways climate change affects extreme weatherScience & EnvironmentKayakers surprised by pod of 100 dolphins in DevonDevonWATCHHundreds of thousands grapple with East Africa floodsAfricaSearing heat shuts schools for 33 million childrenAsiaThe scavengers stalking the world's citiesFutureInnovationCivilisation collapse: Lessons from the pastPre-modern states and civilisations became more prone to collapse as time passed – a pattern that holds lessons for today's ageing global powers.See moreHow fraudsters are getting fake articles onto FacebookBusinessWATCHCan mayor hopefuls win young voters on social media?Birmingham & Black CountryThese hungry insects chomp on plastic as foodFutureTesla profits slump by more than a halfTechnologyAI study gives 'hope' to childhood trauma survivorsEssexScience and healthFirst mRNA skin-cancer vaccine starts UK trialSteve Young is part of the tests to see if an mRNA jab can stop the deadliest skin cancer returning.HealthEngland tops chart for child alcohol use - reportThe World Health Organization also finds higher rates of drinking and vaping among teenage girls.HealthNasa reveals giant lava lake on Jupiter's volcanic moonNew research suggests the fiery moon Io has been spewing lava for billions of years.Natural wondersPlaying with FIRE: How to quit work and retire in your 30sA personal finance strategy popular among millennials is helping them to quit their job and retire decades early.Future of businessBBC: Made to make you thinkGet in-depth reporting and live coverage from all perspectives. The BBC brings you the world's stories.World's first 'zero-waste' restaurant without a single binAs part of its mission, Silo uses a nose to tail and root to tip approach to cooking out of respect for nature.World's TableCould there soon be digital copies of your heart?Scientists are creating a digital version of the human heart.InnovationEarth's transformation in satellite imagesLandsat satellites provide the longest continuous global record of the Earth's surface.Climate ChangeWhy giant hailstones are on the riseAlthough huge hailstones are still rare, there are signs that their frequency and size are increasing.Weather & scienceListen to world's first 'chat' between humans and whalesScientists had a conversation with Twain, the humpback whale. It's the first ever recorded chat of its kind.Natural wondersThe surprising benefits of a traditional Japanese dietNew research shows that a traditional Japanese diet rich in fish and soybeans can stave off cognitive decline.Science & HealthFeeling angry? Venting doesn't actually helpYou might think it's helpful to vent or smash things when you're angry. But a new study shows it doesn't help.Science & HealthSweden's Icehotel: The menu inspired by eight Sami seasonsThe menu at the Icehotel, the world's first hotel made out of ice and snow, is served on plates of ice.World's TableHow AI and deepfakes are changing politicsSome politicians have found themselves victims of deepfakes. Can the public trust politicians in the age of AI?Artificial IntelligenceHow smoking affects your belly fatThere's more than just one type of fat - and it's more important than our waistlines. Science & HealthThe tiny piece of the US hidden in EnglandHow one day in 1963 changed history forever and created a piece of America in the UK.HistoryFlying cars: The future of personal mobilityFlying cars are no longer a thing of science fiction. Are they the future of daily travel?InnovationUS English: Why do Brits hate it so?The British sometimes have a few bugbears when it comes to US English spellings, but is it justified?LanguageParthenogenesis: Why some species experience 'virgin births'The rare phenomenon of asexual reproduction continues to perplex scientists.World of wonderOatzempic: Should you try the oat drink for weight loss?We asked an expert about oatzempic, the latest viral weight loss trend on TikTok.Science & HealthSpace isn't as colourful as photos make it seemThe James Webb Telescope sends back stunning photos of our Universe. But are the vibrant colours real?World of wonderTracing Marco Polo's footsteps along the Silk Road700 years after his death, Marco Polo's travellogue is full of wonder but also 'hard to believe' in some parts.HistorySportBears make Williams first pick in NFL DraftThe Chicago Bears make quarterback Caleb Williams the first pick pf the 2024 NFL Draft.See more'With title prize in sight, Man City rarely show any weakness'Man CityWATCHDe Zerbi 'proud' despite heavy Brighton defeatBrightonIndonesian teenager takes T20 record figures of 7-0 CricketWhy so many goals in this season's Premier League?Premier LeagueSt Helens fight back to beat Giants and go topRugby LeagueTravelThe stunning Tuscan town even Italians don't knowPeccioli, the winner of this year's national "Borgo dei Borghi" competition, blends its medieval past with an eye-catching contemporary art scene and wandering robots.See moreWorld of WonderThe cute flying fox that's gone foreverThe Little Mariana fruit bat slipped into oblivion before scientists even had the chance to learn about its biology or behaviour.FutureThe 1968 photo that changed the worldMore than 50 years after it was shot, Earthrise continues to be seen as one of the most iconic environmental photographs ever taken.FutureThe turtle video that sparked a plastic straw revolutionBloody and in pain, when a plastic straw became lodged in the nostril of a turtle, a video showing its removal shook the world – sparking a movement to rid the world of plastic straws.FutureEngland's 'largest gold nugget' discoveredA metal detectorist has uncovered something pretty unexpected and highly valuable on farmland in rural England.Natural wondersHow a fictitious 'sea' became a top attractionThe Maldives' famous Sea of Stars is part fact, part fiction – but that just adds to the mystery of one of the country's top tourist attractionsTravelWhere to see spring tulips in the NetherlandsNienke Panis-Ringersma has made a career out of following the region's famous blooms. Here are her favourite ways to experience the season, from road trips to bulb picking.TravelBotswana's inspirational women safari guides navigating changeA remarkable shift is reshaping the traditional landscape of piloting iconic canoes in one of Africa's most extraordinary places – a role that has long been the domain of men.TravelPhotos from the deep sea show 'exciting' new speciesScientists exploring the ocean off the New Zealand coast believe they have discovered 100 new marine species.Natural wondersThe prehistoric cows making a comeback in PortugalThe tauros, a specially bred version of the long-extinct auroch cattle, is being introduced to Portugal's Côa Valley.FutureThe US state that's home to Earth's oldest forestThe discovery of a 385-million-year-old forest in Cairo, NY, has stunned the world – but visitors to the region have been able to see rare fossil forests for more than a century.TravelMesmerising life in the deep seaExplore depths where volcanic fluids meet near-freezing seawater, creating a dynamic clash below.Natural wondersFlirt, date, divorce: The robust romantic lives of birdsA look at their love lives reveals a unique courtship and the reality of separation.World of wondersRare footage shows life through the eyes of polar bearsScientists attached cameras to polar bears to learn how they adapt to a warming planet and found worrying trends.World of wondersPhotographer tells BBC how he captured polar bear photoThe poignant image of a snoozing polar bear won the Wildlife Photographer of the Year People's Choice Award.World of wondersSearching for gold in AlaskaQasa Alom visits Alaska where he searches for gold with a local gold prospector.World of wondersThe monster volcanoes hidden beneath ItalyYou know about Mount Vesuvius, but there's a nearby 'supervolcano' with even more immense scale and power.World of wondersWhy 1,000 manatees gathered at a hot springA record number of manatees converged at a Florida state park this week. Experts weigh in on this "very unusual" phenomenon.FutureThe US is bracing itself for a cicada mega swarmTwo broods of cicadas are due to emerge from the ground this April at the same time for the first time in 200 years. It's going to be loud, messy and very interesting.FutureThe last male of an extinct speciesSudan, the world's last male northern white rhino, became a conservation icon in his final year of life.FutureThe last tourism destination on EarthMore people are visiting the frozen continent than ever before. Has the very idea of Antarctic tourism become unethical?TravelSign up for newslettersUS Election UnspunCut through the spin with North America correspondent Anthony Zurcher - in your inbox every Wednesday.In HistoryDiscover the headlines from this week in history. See the past come to life through the BBC's unique archive, in your inbox every Thursday.World news Why India's household savings are at a 47-year-lowIndiaHaiti PM resigns as transitional council sworn inLatin America & CaribbeanArsenic-laced books removed from French libraryEuropeMore than 150 killed as heavy rains pound TanzaniaAfricaWeekly quiz: What did the Spice Girls sing at Posh's party?WorldUS and Canada newsWhere are the Gaza protests at US universities?US & CanadaSupreme Court divided on whether Trump has immunityUS & CanadaWATCHWeinstein conviction overturn is a 'betrayal'US & CanadaLife after TikTok: Why ban would be buzz kill for viral beekeeperUS & CanadaHundreds more arrested across US in Gaza campus protestsUS & CanadaUK newsForeign states targeting UK universities, MI5 warnsUKJudge accused of bullying and misogynyUKChris Mason: Politics gears up ahead of electionUK PoliticsWATCHMinister Chris Philp's Rwanda question raises eyebrowsUK PoliticsRoyal Navy destroyer shoots down Houthi missileUKBusinessWhy green steam is a hot issue for businessBusinessThe ex-flight attendant who now leads the airlineBusinessA US TikTok ban could harm small businessesWorklifeUS economic growth slows but inflation growsBusinessSainsbury's: Almost everyone now shops in storeBusinessCultureLaurence Fox told to pay £180,000 in libel damagesEntertainment & ArtsThe 1980 song that prophesied the end of apartheidCultureJodie Comer to star in 28 Days Later sequelCultureRebel Wilson book published in the UK with blacked out textCultureKid Cudi cancels tour after breaking footCultureSportBears make Williams first pick in NFL DraftAmerican Football'With title prize in sight, Man City rarely show any weakness'Man CityIndonesian teenager takes T20 record figures of 7-0 CricketWhy so many goals in this season's Premier League?Premier LeagueSt Helens fight back to beat Giants and go topRugby LeagueClimate solutionsThe scavengers stalking the world's citiesFutureThere's no need to shower every day - here's whyCultureThese hungry insects chomp on plastic as foodFutureNow we see the costs of China's concrete boomFutureThe cute flying fox that's gone foreverFutureTechnologyTikTok China parent firm says no plans to sell appLife after TikTok: Why ban would be buzz kill for viral beekeeperUS & CanadaGoogle accused of making it harder to search for rivalTechnologyWhen could TikTok be banned under new US law?TechnologyMeta AI spending plans cause share price slumpTechnologyScience and healthVoyager-1 sends readable data again from deep spaceScience & Environment'I get overwhelmed by the noises and crowds of school'UKAboriginal spears repatriated after 250 yearsCambridgeshireWhy are we so ill? The working-age health crisisHealthIs filtered water healthier than tap water?FutureWorld's TableA new take on matzah ball soupTravelThe wines birthed from black volcanic cratersTravelThailand's cooling rice dish to beat the heat TravelThe most beautiful cake for RamadanTravelChina's sweet dumpling to remember the deadTravelTravelParis's most authentic and delicious bistrosTravelWhere to find the best cheesesteaks in PhillyTravelWhere to find the best banh mi in Ho Chi Minh CityTravelEight of the best bagels in New York CityTravelA geographer's guide to London's green spacesTravel