BBC World

As the council voted to banish the carriages, views in Central Park were divided over the 160-year-old tradition.

The BBC's Madeline Halpert spoke to city tourists, residents and horse carriage workers about the industry and their opinion on the ban.

Her Republican opponent Vivek Ramaswamy is airing the ad featuring her mother, whose husband was charged with sexual abuse in her childhood.

Protests will only be allowed in some towns and cities if organised by unions, and top museums will be closed on Saturday.

The Meta boss had said he would exit the state over a wealth tax that has not yet come into force.

The three waves of Russian missiles were launched at hours after Russia said it was "ready in principle" to resume peace talks with the US and Ukraine.

The influencer, whose real name is Braden Peters, is accused of sexually assaulting a 17-year-old girl in 2025.

Jim O'Callaghan described the video as "inappropriate and demeaning to grandparents".

Websites were taken offline after the developers of programming language PHP said "critical vulnerabilities" had been discovered.

A Ukrainian man was arrested on suspicion of spying for Russia - one of several such cases in Germany this year.

The Brazilian president accuses the tech firm of favouring Flávio Bolsonaro, which it denies.

The attack on the unidentified victim follows a wave of anti-migrants protests in South Africa this year.

Raghad and Raad's family had to flee their home on foot because of the fighting between pro-government forces and the Houthis.

Videos from the Arizona capital show people sheltering inside a car as hail smashes the windscreen, while intense downpours covered neighbourhoods in ice.

The teacher said she could not help children because she was badly injured by the attacker.

V Harish, who ran the hugely popular Instagram account "Finance with Harish", was found dead on Tuesday.

The disease, which usually affects cattle, has been identified in a patient who died in early October.

It is the latest in a series of attacks by the Houthi movement targeting airports and other sites in the kingdom.

The congresswoman said federal agents seized over a dozen items, including cell phones and notebooks, as part of a federal investigation.

The BBC's technology correspondent Joe Tidy explains how it happened, and what it means for you.