Mortgate rates offer US consumer relief

Wildlife biologists released a few wild turkeys in Vermont in 1969. There's now a thriving population of 45,000.

Jennifer Lopez explains why she cancelled her tour, and is surprised by a fan in the studio.

Find out how Japan's renowned Wajima-nuri lacquerware is crafted through more than 100 intricate steps.

Svalbard, a warming Arctic archipelego, begins a shift from coal to clean energy solutions.

Japan's zeta-class supercomputer will be 1,000 times faster than existing systems, but what will it be used for?

Why cramming exercise into one or two days in the week has its benefits.

Celebrating its 60th anniversary, Japan's Shinkansen remains a global symbol of speed and innovation.

Japan's popular hot spring baths come with a unique requirement, full nudity for anyone entering the onsen.

Scientists in Singapore have created robots that can be used for targeted drug delivery inside the human body.

The BBC's Rajan Datar explores the stunning landscapes and bustling streets of the Portuguese island of Madeira.

A dive into 3,500 years of underwater archeology, sunken cities and Lycian tombs with Prof Hakan Öniz.

How Mary Mallon, an Irish cook for New York's elite, became known as the 'most dangerous woman in America'.

Talking about who is responsible for climate destruction is a fraught topic, how do we work out what is fair?

Billy Crystal recalls Princess Diana's reaction to the now famous orgasm scene in 'When Harry Met Sally'.

BBC Click's Lara Lewington tries the low cost full body scan that can detect health risks in minutes.

A nonprofit in Tanzania is training African giant rats in scent detection to fight wildlife trafficking.

The battlegrounds of World War One are still giving up their revealing evidence of bitter fighting.

Paul Mescal describes his first meeting with the trainer who helped him build his physique for the role.

The SpeciaList: What we get wrong about Turkish food and where to eat 368 different kinds of meatballs.

Stargazers are preparing for the next meteor shower but in ancient China, they were more than a stunning display.