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Britain is 'world leader in e-commerce'
Britain is the world leader in e-commerce, former Google boss Eric Schmidt tells the BBC.
Priest on hoverboard condemned by church
A Filipino priest is condemned by diocese authorities, after video of him gliding around church on a hoverboard during Christmas Eve mass went viral.
Voting due to begin in CAR elections
The Central African Republic is voting in delayed elections aimed at restoring stable government after years of turmoil.
Facebook to face class action lawsuits
Two class action lawsuits against Facebook by shareholders alleging the social media giant hid growth concerns ahead of its 2012 public listing can go ahead, a US judge says.
Myanmar protests grow over Thai verdict
Protests are growing against the conviction in Thailand of two Burmese men for the murder of a pair of British tourists.
VIDEO: How one town is coping with migrants
Jenny Hill looks at how one Bavarian town, Abensberg, is coping with its new migrants.
Worries grow over 'strongest El Nino'
Ten of millions of people will face hunger, water shortages and disease in 2016 as the impacts of a powerful El Nino linger into 2016.
A science preview of the year 2016
The possibilities exciting our science team in the coming year
What happened to the UK's moon dust?
Files released by the National Archives shed light on how prime ministers viewed an official souvenir of moon dust that was given to the country by the US.
Trump 'to spend $2m a week on campaign'
US Republican presidential frontrunner Donald Trump says he is planning to spend $2m a week on campaign advertising.
Letwin apologises over riot comments
David Cameron's policy chief apologises for any offence caused by remarks he made about black communities days after the 1985 Broadwater Farm riot.
Weather woe and riots 'race row'
The arrival of more bad weather in the shape of Storm Frank, and a storm of a different kind in politics make the front pages.
Entertainment quiz of 2015: Television
Are you a telly addict or the weakest link?
The cost of dying in the diaspora
Why so many bodies leave the UK for burial
Year in pictures 2015
Here is a selection of some striking and thought-provoking pictures taken during the past year around the world.
100 things we didn't know last year
The curious nuggets that emerged from 2015's news stories
Should we solar panel the Sahara?
Could one solution to climate change be to harvest the power of sunlight where it shines brightest, in the Sahara desert?
Thatcher's fears over Aids ads revealed
Margaret Thatcher feared teenagers would be "harmed' by an Aids awareness campaign which detailed how the disease spread, but was overruled, documents show.
Restrictive Ethiopia cuts an economic dash
Ethiopia is subject to severe political and media controls - but creativity and dynamism are fuelling a surging economy, says Mary Harper.
Who will win the Premier League?
As the Premier League reaches its halfway point, BBC Sport examines which side is best equipped to win the title.