BBC Science Editor Rebecca Morelle reflects on how it felt to watch history being made.

Leo XIV wants the world's attention on a continent vital to the Church's future, an aide says.

The UK government believes the rise of China's car industry could be good for UK consumers and industry.

Paris-Roubaix's remains elite's sport's most volatile journey of daring and dust. And the Hell of the North is the one race legend Tadej Pogacar still can't win.

With 144m daily users, the gaming company is extending its tech to introduce two age‑specific accounts.

The Artemis II mission has been near flawless to date, but has the test flight shown Nasa is ready to send humans to the lunar surface?

Overpainted images hidden inside Raphael's 16th-Century Portrait of a Young Woman with a Unicorn show how the image of the ideal woman has been carefully controlled by men.

F Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby is synonymous with glitz and glamour, but this is just one of many myths that have surrounded the book since its first publication in 1925.

From Japan to Argentina to the US, nations around the world have put their own stamp on the mouthwatering meat – making beef a destination in itself.

For centuries, pistachios have defined Gaziantep. Today, they remain the most prized ingredient in Turkey's culinary capital – and the secret behind its legendary baklava.

Should the apocalypse arrive, Wales as we know it may depend on these two conservationists.

Tech Now investigates how AI is exposing the hidden world of fatberg formation in Britain's sewers.