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French Open: Johanna Konta doing all the right things as she heads to Roland Garros
After an outstanding clay court season and a superb Fed Cup, Johanna Konta heads into the French Open in fine shape.
(15:13) BBC.com
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Should sports do more to help female athletes feel 'more comfortable' having children during career?
You're an athlete at the top of your sport, but you also want to start a family. What do you do?
(14:16) BBC.com
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'Ice-breakers for that awkward family function' - a bluffers' guide to the Cricket World Cup
Comedian Andy Zaltzman gives his unique perspective on the runners and riders of the Cricket World Cup.
(13:48) BBC.com
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Trump dismisses North Korean tests of 'some small weapons'
During state visit to Japan, the US president put himself at odds with his hosts and his own advisers.
(13:30) BBC.com
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Japan beat USA in thriller to win World Cup - 12 days to go
BBC Sport looks back to 2011 when Japan defeated the USA in a thrilling Women's World Cup final, with just 12 days until the 2019 tournament starts.
(13:21) BBC.com
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German Jews warned not to wear kippas after rise in anti-Semitism
Official urges Jews to not wear traditional skullcaps following a sharp rise in anti-Semitism.
(11:59) BBC.com
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Tory leadership: Gove will be eighth candidate to enter race
Environment Secretary Michael Gove will be the eighth MP to enter the race to be Conservative leader.
(11:28) BBC.com
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Bug hunt: Volunteers needed to spot insect's 'spittle'
Scientists want thousands of volunteers to help record sightings of "spittle" and spittlebugs across the UK.
(09:40) BBC.com
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Cladding tests 'almost certain to fail', experts say
Fire safety experts warn that 1,700 buildings in England are likely to fail new fire tests.
(09:33) BBC.com
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Divorce referendum: Ireland votes to liberalise laws
In a referendum, voters overwhelmingly back changes to the constitution to make divorce easier.
(08:41) BBC.com
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'Surviving my daughter's sudden death'
How a writer and his family endured the death of his two-year-old daughter, who was killed by falling masonry.
(07:18) BBC.com
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Trump in Japan: Sumo, barbecue and an imperial audience
Japanese PM Shinzo Abe is pulling out all the stops for his country's closest ally.
(07:17) BBC.com
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Beach-lovers beware: Umbrellas injure thousands a year
Improperly installed beach umbrellas have sent more than 30,000 people to US hospitals in a decade.
(07:15) BBC.com
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Ali Dorani: Iranian cartoonist on the drawings that saved his life
Ali Dorani fled Iran only to find himself trapped in the controversial Manus Island detention camp.
(07:13) BBC.com
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Why my 93-year-old gran is learning to fly
WW2 veteran Mollie Macartney is still pursuing an active life - and is inspiring her granddaughter to do the same.
(07:10) BBC.com
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Craters of the moon, now viewable from Instagram and Reddit
Amateur photographer's 81 megapixel picture of the moon inspires fellow 'space nerds'
(07:09) BBC.com
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Is the voice assistant on your phone sexist?
BBC's Megha Mohan finds out why voice assistant technologies often have female voices.
(07:02) BBC.com
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The intimacy coordinator that helps choreograph sex scenes
Ita O'Brien is the BBC's first "intimacy director" and has worked on new BBC drama Gentleman Jack.
(07:01) BBC.com
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Saudi women runners push boundaries on the streets
Jeddah Running Community is one of a growing number of mixed gender Saudi Arabian running groups.
(06:59) BBC.com
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Newspaper headlines: 'The race is on' but is it 'turning toxic'?
Battling Conservative MPs launching their leadership bids fill the front pages of the Sunday papers.
(06:35) BBC.com