BBC News Feed

One person is feared dead and several are injured after the attack in the Dutch city.

South Africa's Cyril Ramaphosa joined commuters on a train but ended up staying longer than planned.

In her second BBC Sport column, jockey Bryony Frost talks through her historic victory at Cheltenham - and how she celebrated at a motorway service station.

Juventus forward Cristiano Ronaldo is charged with improper conduct by Uefa for his celebration after beating Atletico Madrid to reach the Champions League quarter-finals.

More than 150 people have died as the tropical storm swept across Mozambique and Zimbabwe.

Claire Colebourn tried to take her own life after murdering her daughter but was revived by paramedics.

The social network has apologised for losing the data during a server migration.

The "UK's largest" bronze sculpture, the 7m (23ft) tall "Messenger", arrives in Plymouth on a barge.

WorldPay, once part of RBS bank, has been bought by Fidelity National Information Services.

Sebastian Vettel says his new Ferrari team-mate Charles Leclerc will push him hard throughout this season.

The whale that washed up in the Philippines had ingested 16 rice sacks and "multiple" shopping bags.

Their report says the money should be used to fund research into the health impact of social media.

Foreign Office officials fed information to journalists during the Cold War, newly released files show.

Your morning briefing for 18 March 2019.

The budget hotel chain plans to open 100 new hotels over the next five years, creating 3,000 new jobs.

River McNutt explains how drag helps her to express the male and female sides of her personality.

Watch six great tries, one from from each side, from the 2019 Six Nations including efforts from Josh Adams, Jacob Stockdale, Sam Johnson and Manu Tuilagi.

PM Jacinda Ardern says detail of gun law reforms will come within days after Christchurch attacks.

Boris Johnson says it would be "absurd" to vote again on the PM's Brexit plan before further EU talks.

Ex-Towie star Mario Falcone says reality TV producers have to provide more aftercare to contestants.