Another dangerous week for the Middle East

Our diplomatic correspondent, Paul Adams, takes stock of the events of the past week.

• 4 mins

Can a woman win the White House? Michigan may hold clues

The BBC's Madeline Halpert on how Kamala Harris may be looking to learn from Michigan.

• 11 mins

'Good vibes' and midwestern appeal: why Harris picked Walz

Anthony Zurcher on how Tim Walz's affable style has garnered national attention.

• 5 mins

The real story of the news website accused of fuelling riots

Analysis and explanation from Marianna Spring - the BBC's disinformation correspondent.

• 9 mins

UK disorder - what is Elon Musk's plan?

The BBC's Marianna Spring on why he's chosen to voice opinions on such a sensitive issue.

• 7 mins

What does science tell us about boxing’s gender row?

The science behind our chromosomal make-ups and what advantages they may bring to sport.

• 15 mins

Starmer will be judged on how he tackles root causes of riots

The BBC's Joe Pike on how the PM has emphasised “strong policing and swift prosecutions”.

• 7 mins

Ukraine's boldest and riskiest move this year - what next?

Analysis from the BBC's Frank Gardner after forces seized a pocket of Russian territory.

• 4 mins

Ukraine's Russia incursion: How damaging is it for Putin?

BBC Russia editor Steve Rosenberg's analysis on how the Russian president may respond.

• 3 mins

The riots and how the UK far right has changed

Analysis from Daniel de Simone who's spent years investigating right-wing extremism.

• 10 mins

Why did Bayesian yacht sink in 16 minutes?

Sicily wreck: The 16 minutes that plunged the Bayesian yacht into a deadly spiral.

• 9 mins

Crumbling concrete schools will suffer ‘for years to come’

Schools facing another year affected by Raac could feel the financial impact for "years".

• 7 mins

Telegram: 'The dark web in your pocket'

The BBC's cyber correspondent Joe Tidy explores how criminals use the messaging app.

• 8 mins

How the Grenfell disaster could have been prevented

Reporter Kate Lamble heard the evidence at the Grenfell inquiry and gives her assessment.

• 17 mins

Mason: Ministers set out a more Israel-sceptic posture

Our political editor on the suspension of roughly 30 arms exports to Israel.

• 4 mins

Why is the Pope doing a long tour when he's so frail?

At nearly 88 years old, Pope Francis is in the middle of his longest foreign visit yet.

• 7 mins

Why cutting homelessness might be harder than it was

Correspondent Michael Buchanan considers what can be done - and whether it will work.

• 12 mins

Can gene editing be safe and ethical?

BBC's science correspondent Pallab Ghosh takes us through the great gene editing debate.

• 13 mins

How many of us will end up being diagnosed with ADHD?

The BBC's health correspondent Catherine Burns on the surge in people seeking treatment.

• 7 mins

Huw Edwards scandal: Shock and anger in the BBC

The BBC's Media Editor Katie Razzall on the corporation's reaction to Edwards' conviction.

• 9 mins

Why finding out about Sue Gray’s salary really matters

Our Political Editor Chris Mason explains how this story happened.

• 4 mins

Amazon and UK government at odds over home working

A special report from BBC News business reporter Tom Espiner.

• 6 mins

Why do concert tickets cost so much?

The BBC's music correspondent Mark Savage on what's pushing up prices for music fans.

• 13 mins

How might the chancellor raise £20bn?

The BBC's Evan Davis considers the options open to Rachel Reeves.

• 8 mins

Chris Mason: Did Sue Gray jump or was she pushed?

Our political editor on why she resigned as Sir Keir Starmer's chief of staff.

• 3 mins

Fighting in the Middle East: where does it end?

Our diplomatic correspondent Paul Adams considers the prospects for peace in the region.

• 7 mins

US Election Unspun: Could hurricane claims sway voters?

Hear from Anthony Zurcher, our North America correspondent.

• 3 mins

Have social media algorithms changed how we interact?

The BBC's technology reporter Nicholas Barrett on their impact on public debate.

• 11 mins

The dangers of China’s cyber-nationalism

Is online nationalism in China creating a rising anti-foreigner rhetoric?

• 11 mins

Sewage dumped illegally in Windermere over 3 years

United Utilities failed to report at least 100 million litres of illegal discharges.

• 9 mins