BBC News Europe

A previous decision against a family's wishes was based on racial prejudice, a judgment finds.

Exports of chilled meats from GB to NI are due to be banned in June under the NI Protocol.

The coelacanth was thought to live for about 20 years, but a new study suggests it's nearer 100.

It is not clear why the man, now on the run, shot a man and a woman in the town of Espelkamp.

A deal between the UK and US means tariffs on goods such as Scotch whisky will be suspended for five years.

Italy's public broadcaster shows the footage of last month's cable car crash that killed 14 people.

Trump has singled out Berlin for repeated criticism, but some say it was a much needed wake-up call.

The partnership will also see working groups looking at emerging technologies such as AI.

The Regensburger Domspatzen boys' church choir will open its school to girls next year.

Irish Further Education Minister Simon Harris defends comments made by his party leader.

Four-week-old Roman is recovering after being found severely dehydrated and underweight.

Foreign holidays are possible, but travellers must follow strict rules on their return.

The US and Russia agree to nuclear arms control talks but progress at the Geneva summit is limited.

The EU's top court has ordered Poland to halt mining at Turow, which affects water levels across the border.

No coronavirus-linked deaths were reported on Wednesday, meaning the total remains 2,155.