New NZ victims of Rolf Harris emerge
Over a dozen NZ women have told Maggie Barry they were also indecently assaulted by Rolf Harris - and one is considering an official complaint to police after years of silence.
Over a dozen NZ women have told Maggie Barry they were also indecently assaulted by Rolf Harris - and one is considering an official complaint to police after years of silence.
In football, architecture and cheap food, Dean Parker finds a few ghosts of the old East Berlin - before the wall came down.
The BBC explains why it won't investigate Rolf Harris's career at the corporation.
To fund big deals, buyers are using stock to fuel the best quarter for global takeovers since 2007.
A waiter, whose adoptive parents are peasants, claims to be the son of former Spanish king Juan Carlos and has launched a paternity suit.
The online abuse aimed at the Harry Potter author JK Rowling after she donated £1 million to the Better Together campaign may have actually been the work of British spies, a senior Scottish politician has claimed.
From igloos to heli lodges in the Canadian wilderness, Jennifer Ennion looks at three of the Northern Hemisphere's top snow hotels.
One of Greenpeace's most senior executives commutes 400km each way to work by plane, the environmental group has admitted.
Heads of the European Union gather in Brussels this week for a meeting that may point to Britain's prospects of staying in the EU or heading for the exit.
Rolf Harris' lawyer has told a court in the closing arguments of his sex trial that his client has been punished for his infidelity by public humiliation.
For almost half an hour, 13 aircraft vanished from air traffic controllers' radar screens as they flew at high altitude above Europe, it has been revealed.
Detlef Berg discovers an historic gem of a city with a Unesco-listed monument at its heart.
World Cup fever has officially kicked off as the first game of the competition got under way this morning.
Tax breaks for Apple, Starbucks and Fiat are under investigation in a clampdown on special treatment for companies.
A friend of a New Zealander killed by a falling tree branch at the world-famous Kew Gardens in England has recounted the horrifying ordeal at an inquest.
A spectacular fail by the Environmental Protection Authority raises serious questions about its reliability as a guardian of the environment, writes Simon Terry.
The European Central Bank is all but certain to cut interest rates today to try to boost ultra-low inflation and strengthen the wobbly recovery in the 18 countries that use the euro
One baby has died and 14 others are fighting for their lives after being poisoned in NHS neonatal care units in the UK.
Nearly 800 young children are believed to be buried in a mass grave beside a former home for unwed mothers in Ireland.
Bruce Holmes traces the gruesome footsteps of London's most notorious serial killer, Jack the Ripper.
Phoebe Falconer is intrigued to find one of the world's most recognisable statues sitting in the middle of a roundabout in northeastern France.
The original French Alpine retreat has much appeal for the modern snowboard and ski traveller, writes Adam Ruck.
Sometimes there's nothing like a chilly holiday to leave you feeling invigorated.
Prince Charles has compared Vladimir Putin to Adolf Hitler over Russia's actions in Ukraine.
The Welsh poet and playwright Dylan Thomas is being celebrated in a year-long series of events leading to the 100th anniversary of his birth on October 27, 1914, writes William Hageman.