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Visit the provider - The latest stories from the World section of the BBC News web site.
An island off Peru is making money from selling bird poo to use as organic fertiliser.
Three people die as Seoul is hit by its strongest typhoon in 15 years, while storms continue to cause heavy rain and landslides in China.
The Israeli novelist David Grossman on how the Middle East conflict tore his family apart.
A doctor in Egypt is being taken to court for carrying out an illegal operation to circumcise young girls following the death of a 13-year-old.
US Vice-President Joe Biden has spoken at a ceremony marking the end of US combat operations in Iraq.
Samsung has become the latest challenger to enter the tablet computer battle, unveiling its Galaxy Tab at the IFA conference in Berlin.
What do Mohammad Amir's family and home-village make of his alleged involvement in a cricket betting scam?
Actress and UNHCR goodwill ambassador Angelina Jolie has issued an appeal for increased public support in providing help and relief for the millions of people who have been affected by the floods in Pakistan.
The Americans call for a historic compromise as face to face peace talks between the Israelis and Palestinians begin.
Actor Michael Douglas has given his first interview since announcing he has throat cancer.
New pictures have been released of the miners trapped underground in Chile.
The United States Middle East envoy, Senator George Mitchell, says the Middle East peace talks in Washington have so far been positive.
A team of divers has begun to salvage dozens of bottles, of what is thought to be the world's oldest champagne, from a shipwreck in the Baltic Sea.
Rupert Wingfield-Hayes takes a helicopter flight over the West Bank and Israel to understand the geography of the disputed land.
Racial discrimination in French job market reflected in new feature film L'Italien.
New pictures have emerged of the shipwreck of the Titanic, almost 25 years since it was first discovered.
Hurricane Earl is heading for the US east coast after causing power cuts and heavy rain across the eastern Caribbean.
More than 10,000 school buildings have also been destroyed by the flooding in Pakistan, according to the government.
The BBC's Rupert Wingfield-Hayes has been to the West Bank to see if there is any hope of bridging the gap between the two sides.
President Obama has addressed the American people to announce the end to the US combat mission in Iraq
More than three million doctors have downloaded a phone application to monitor heartbeats through a phone.
One of the giant booster rockets intended to power the first stage of flight on Nasa's next rocket has been tested in the US.
CD and album sales used to account for 70% of the revenue of the Indian music industry.
The US troops who are staying behind in Iraq talk about their new role in the country
The equipment which has been vital to the US Army during its campaign in Iraq is being shipped out of the country as the operation comes to an end.
Wildfires in southern France have destroyed 6,000 hectares of scrubland and pine forests near Montpelier.
Four US soldiers have been killed in two separate bomb attacks in eastern Afghanistan, Nato said.
Vets at Cairo's Giza Zoo are experimenting with the human birth control pill in an attempt to slow their rapidly expanding population of lions.
The European Union is stepping up its efforts to fight organised crime in countries wanting to join.
One community that has seen first hand the effects of expansion is Mumbai's fishermen.
There are some cities in Europe which feel as though they have a sushi restaurant on almost every corner.
Engineers in Chile have begun drilling the rescue shaft through which they hope to eventually free the 33 men trapped in a collapsed gold mine.
In the Mexican city of Monterrey, which used to be considered one of the safest urban areas in Latin America, more people are taking to the roads in armoured vehicles as drug-related violence takes its toll.
Hurricane Earl is expected to gain more strength before heading towards the US
A French climber, known as 'Spiderman', is facing charges after scaling a 57-storey building in Australia.
US President Barack Obama has paid tribute to the people of New Orleans, five years to the day after Hurricane Katrina destroyed large parts of the city.
Over 700 kilos of explosives were used to demolish a football stadium in Brazil
Police in Ecuador are investigating what caused one of the worst bus crashes in the country's history.
Emergency workers in Pakistan say flood waters in some parts of the country have started to recede, one month since torrential rain caused catastrophic flooding across Pakistan
As most of Pakistan is struggling to cope with the worst floods in decades, the betting scandal surrounding some of the country's cricket team has shaken already low national morale.
Former Pakistan captain has said that if betting scam allegations are true, they would be 'the biggest blow to Pakistan cricket'
Thousands of Indonesians have been forced to leave their homes after a volcano erupted on the island of Sumatra.
The BBC's James Reynolds takes a tour around Camp Hope in Chile where engineers are working on a new plan to rescue 33 miners who are trapped underground.
In Pakistan there are continued calls for urgent aid as the UN says more than 70-thousand children are at risk of dying from waterborne disease and malnutrition
The World Food Programme has called for the international community to do more to help hundreds of thousands of people affected by drought in north eastern Syria.
Thousands of people have joined a rally in Hong Kong to express their anger at the Philippines' handling of last week's tourist coach hijacking.
US pilots help Iraq develop its new Air Force
21,000 people have been evacuated from their homes after a volcano erupted for the first time in 400 years
Tens of thousands of people have attended a controversial rally in Washington DC organised by conservative talk show host Glenn Beck.
Taliban fighters disguise themselves as US soldiers to launch attacks on two coalition NATO bases in East Afghanistan
The Canadian owners of Blackberry, Research in Motion, have offered an olive branch to the Indian government in the bitter battle over e-mail secrecy.
Local authorities in northern Spain have invested a record amount in an attempt to attract even more pilgrims to Santiago de Compostela.
The government of the Caribbean island of Cuba is attempting to attract wealthy visitors by allowing the development of golf courses.
In Thailand, "red shirt" anti-government protesters are beginning to gather in massive rallies again, three months after a huge street protest in Bangkok ended
Tens of thousands of children in Pakistan are at risk of dying from malnutrition as floods continue to devastate the country, according to the UN.