Why is palm oil unethical? Revealing image shows how much of the controversial ingredient is in Nutella
The problems with palm oil production include deforestation, contributing to climate change, human health and exploitation and animal welfare.
Tourism in the US collapses during first year of Trump
A year into Donald Trump's inauguration, tourist numbers have fallen by four percent with the economy losing $4.6bn in revenue.
Some of the world's biggest DJs will play to clubbers at zero gravity nightclub
German club promoter BigCityBeats has announced plans to host a club night in zero gravity for 25 lucky attendees.
After nearly a millennium, the Bayeux Tapestry will cross the Channel and be in Britain's hands
The Bayeux Tapestry which depicts the Norman invasion in 1066 will come to Britain for the first time in nearly a millennium.
Brit expats in France charter plane to get a proper curry delivered
Curry-hungry brits in the south of France have hatched a scheme to charter a flight from Portsmouth - all so they can get their favourite curry house to deliver.
CES 2018: The weirdest inventions unveiled on day one
From wearable airbags to UV-sensing fingernails, CES is no stranger to debuting weird gadgets. Here are some of the best from the opening day.
European airlines can force Muslim air hostesses to take off their veils
Scandinavian Airlines has the right to demand that air hostesses do not wear religious headscarves, according to Sweden's Discrimination Ombudsman.
Heartbreaking photos of Manila's slum children working at deadly charcoal kilns
Children as young as three spend their days sitting in soot and breathing in coal dust and toxic smoke to make charcoal out of wood scavenged from rubbish dumps.
Manchester United held by Southampton after Romelu Lukaku is stretchered off with head injury
Manchester United slip to third after a third straight draw against Southampton at Old Trafford on Saturday.
What are dronebots? South Korea preps its spy drone army to deter North Korean threat
The dronebots would be used to relay information from core North Korean targets such as "nuclear and missile sites".
Mosul's bloody liberation: 10,000 civilians died as their city was wrested from Isis
Mosul's gravediggers, its morgue workers and the volunteers who retrieve bodies from the city's rubble are keeping count.
Training eagles to take down drones was a bad idea, Dutch police admit
A large, wild, bird of prey taking down a drone is a spectacular sight, but impractical in the real world, find trainers.
It took this plane 7 hours to wind up right where it started
A plane from Berlin to London was stranded for five hours on 10 December. When it finally took off, it ended up making a U-turn only one hour away from its destination.
China wants to revive Cold War era nuclear tech to power cheap next-gen drones and warships
Beijing is reportedly slated to invest over $3bn on perfecting the cold war-era nuclear "motlen salt" technology to power the country's future weapons.
Supersonic jet that can fly from London to New York in 3 hours gets $10m backing
Japan Airlines has invested $10m in a plan to reintroduce supersonic passenger flights, more than a decade after Concorde was pulled from service.
Russia's MiG-35 jets to soon be able to hit targets without entering enemy air-defense range
The initial variants of the missile, dubbed X-35AT and X-31, will be used in MiG-35K navy fighter jets and are already in production.
Arsenal seal top spot in Europa League Group H despite narrow defeat to struggling Cologne
Arsenal sunk by Sehrou Guirassy's second-half penalty in Cologne, but the defeat matters little thanks to Red Star Belgrade's goalless draw with BATE Borisov.
Paul Pogba and Zlatan Ibrahimovic return as Manchester United thrash Newcastle United
Manchester United came from behind to beat Newcastle United with Paul Pogba scoring one and providing another.
Lebanese PM Hariri refutes Saudi Arabia house arrest claims calling it 'a lie'
Prime Minister Saad Hariri tweeted that his stay in Saudi Arabia was to consult security situation in Lebanon.
Mysterious radioactive clouds have been drifting across Europe from Russia or Kazakhstan
A radioactive cloud over Europe points to an accident at a nuclear facility in Russia or Kazakhstan in the last week of September, said the French nuclear safety institute IRSN.
16 pictures which show the devastating impact of plastic on animals and the oceans
Greenpeace estimates that 12.7 million tonnes of plastic waste – including bags, bottles, and packaging – eventually makes its way into the oceans every year.
Japan vehicle inspection scandal takes its toll on Nissan's profit
The scandal has resulted in more than a million vehicles being recalled to be checked again in Japan, and has caused some production at all six Nissan plants in Japan to be halted.
Heung-Min Son nets second-half winner as Tottenham limp to narrow victory over Crystal Palace
Heung-Min Son scores and third-string goalkeeper Paulo Gazzaniga enjoys an impressive debut as Tottenham outlast Crystal Palace at Wembley Stadium.
Gareth Bale returns to full Real Madrid training ahead of Las Palmas game
Real Madrid star returns to full training for the first time since suffering an injury during the clash with Borussia Dortmund on 26 September.
Ancient Egypt: A giant hidden void has been discovered deep inside the Great Pyramid of Giza
The Great Pyramid is the only one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World that is still intact and is the largest structure of its kind ever built.
Subaru chief bows deeply in apology while admitting flawed inspections of Japanese cars
Subaru will submit a report on the problem to the government. CEO Yasuyuki Yoshinaga said a domestic recall is likely, spanning the entire Subaru lineup totalling 255,000 vehicles.
Why it is not true that a woman's 'biological clock' starts ticking after 30
Some women feel pressured to have children before the age of 30 because of their "biological clock", but do the stats stand up?
Airlines launch new strict screening process for passengers on US-bound flights
Confusion among airlines as five major long-haul carriers adopt different measures following directive from US officials.
Shocking image of rhino butchered by poachers wins Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2017
Photojournalist Brent Stirton has been named Wildlife Photographer of the Year 2017 for his shocking image of a black rhino killed by poachers for its horns.
French President Emmanuel Macron to launch second stage of labour reforms amid growing dissent
The French government now wants to extend unemployment benefits to independent entrepreneurs, farmers and merchants who go bankrupt.