Latest News from around the world
BBC News Front Page
The US firm SpaceX launches its rocket and capsule system on a pioneering mission to take cargo to the space station.
Sri Lanka must co-operate with any international war crimes probe, ex-army chief Sarath Fonseka tells the BBC, a day after his release from jail.
Almost 13% of young people worldwide are out of work with no sign of improvement for at least another four years, the International Labour Organisation says.
Vast numbers of counterfeit Chinese electronic parts are being used in US military equipment, a key Senate committee investigation finds.
A third of malaria drugs used around the world to stem the spread of the disease are counterfeit, research reveals.
Nato leaders endorse plans to hand combat command in Afghanistan to local forces by mid-2013 and withdraw fighting troops by 2014.
The foundation of late US President Ronald Reagan expresses outrage after a vial said to have held a sample of his blood is offered for auction.
The body of a missing climber on Mt Everest is seen, bringing the death toll from the weekend to four, Nepali officials say.
The verdict is due in the trial of two farmworkers accused of killing South Africa's white supremacist leader Eugene Terreblanche in 2010.
The UN condemns as "heinous" a suicide attack in Yemen that killed more than 90 soldiers, which al-Qaeda said it carried out.
Malaysian opposition leader Anwar Ibrahim is charged over April's mass street rally, in a move he says is politically motivated.
The government's draft energy bill due out later, designed to encourage investment in clean energy, could see higher consumer bills, critics fear.
BBC Business
A weak eurozone is the single biggest threat to the global economy, according to the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development.
Marks and Spencer reports a fall in annual profits in what the retailer describes as a tough economic environment.
Vodafone reports flat annual profits as the mobile phone operator is hit by the economic downturn in southern European.
The US Senate approves a bill to tighten sanctions against Iran in a bid to force Tehran to abandon its nuclear programme.
Shares in Facebook close 11% below Friday's initial flotation price, sparking debate that one of the world's biggest stock market listings may have been over-valued.
Inflation in the UK slowed last month owing to a fall in transport prices, taking the Consumer Prices Index measure to 3%.
Qantas says it will split its international and domestic operations into two separate divisions to help restructure its business.
Almost 13% of young people worldwide are out of work with no sign of improvement for at least another four years, the International Labour Organisation says.
JPMorgan Chase suspends its share buy-back programme to meet stricter bank capital rules, which follows on from a recent $2bn (1.2bn) trading blunder.
The European Commission tells Google it has a "matter of weeks" to allay fears it is abusing its position as the world's dominant search engine.
Germany has again stated its opposition to so-called eurobonds as the new French finance minister met his German counterpart for the first time.
Manchester City have won the Premier League title and are also top of the league when it comes to value for fans, according to ING.
EUobserver
GermanyEuroEmploymentFinanceUSAFrance
ConsumerEuropean ParliamentCitizens initiative