The BBC's Samira Hussain reports from Wall Street on what the fall of the tech superstar means for the company and AI.

Schools across Italy have received bomb threats for the second day in a row, sparking fresh panic and evacuations.

Within days, Huang's status as a seemingly untouchable figure leading the global tech race has crumbled.

The defence secretary on Thursday awarded the soldier, Specialist Thomas Iglesias, a Joint Service Commendation Medal for the execution of his duties.

Medical staff are going unpaid, lack proper training and are struggling with shortages of essential supplies, MSF warns

Witnesses say a missile hit a building containing the surgical wards and intensive care units at Nasser hospital, the largest in southern Gaza.

The Democratic candidate won in a southern state that had not seated a black senator since 1874.

A suspected gang leader considered a "priority target" was among those killed, the Colombian president says.

Dan Johnson visits one of the country's largest power stations, barely left standing after a ballistic missile strike by Russia.

Dan Johnson visits one of the country's largest power stations, barely left standing after a ballistic missile strike by Russia.

In a state Trump won two years ago by 22 points, Colom's victory extends a string of Democratic wins in the Senate.

The BBC's China correspondent Laura Bicker explains the timeline of events and what's next for Nvidia as its board considers whether to oust the CEO.

Schools across Italy have received bomb threats for the second day in a row, sparking fresh panic and evacuations.

Later on Thursday, Jared Kushner and Steve Witkoff will travel to Dublin to meet Ukraine's Volodymyr Zelensky.

An anti-organized crime convention was held in Osaka City, bringing together police, government officials, and business representatives to reaffirm their commitment to eliminating organized crime groups, as authorities warned that shrinking yakuza organizations are increasingly cooperating with loosely organized criminal networks involved in fraud and robbery. (News On Japan)

Tokyo's Toshima Ward announced on November 11th plans to impose administrative penalties of up to 20,000 yen for street smoking and littering, extending its smoking ban to heated tobacco products as complaints about public smoking and illegal dumping continue to rise. (News On Japan)

Universal Studios Japan (USJ) is launching its winter season events on November 13, featuring one of the largest food festivals in the park's history, with more than twice as many menu items as last year and opportunities for visitors to dine alongside popular characters. (News On Japan)

The Hokkaido Shimbun newspaper identified its correspondent detained in Russia on espionage allegations as Yuki Imai on November 12, one month after his arrest by Russia's Federal Security Service (FSB), with no indication of when he might be released. (News On Japan)

Visitors flocking to a popular autumn foliage destination in Kyoto's Nishikyo Ward have sparked growing concerns among residents, with photographers repeatedly stepping into the middle of busy roads to capture pictures and drivers illegally parking near bus stops and residential streets. (News On Japan)

Kobe is undergoing a sweeping transformation, with major redevelopment projects around Sannomiya Station, the planned closure and renovation of the Mosaic shopping complex at Harborland, and the international expansion of Kobe Airport raising hopes that the port city can attract more overseas visitors while improving everyday life for residents. (News On Japan)