Trump issues expletive-laden threat to Iran over Hormuz Strait blockageThe US president says he will destroy Iranian power plants and bridges if the vital waterway is not reopened.2 hrs agoMiddle EastHow rescue of US airman in remote part of Iran unfoldedThe operation to extract him from the ground in hostile territory was hugely complex and involved multiple US government agencies. 2 hrs agoWorldAnalysis: Trump declares victory in Iran war after rescue, but threats to US operation still loomThe rescue could impact how Trump views a ground operation to take Kharg Island or to seize enriched uranium sites.3 hrs agoWorldArtemis's stunning Moon pictures - science or holiday photos?The story behind the beautiful pictures beamed back to Earth from the Artemis II astronauts.8 hrs agoScience & EnvironmentHungary alleges plot to blow up gas pipeline ahead of electionThe incident comes a week before the polls, and follow warnings of a potential operations staged to influence voters.4 hrs agoEuropeHow China fell for a lobster: What an AI assistant tells us about Beijing's ambitionThe AI agent sparked a frenzy of "raising lobsters" in March, with users training the tool to suit their needs.50 mins agoAsiaSocial media runs on rage, Pinterest says it doesn't have toKatty Kay asks Pinterest's CEO if social media can move beyond outrage and what it would take to fix our feeds.2 days agoKatty KayWeekend readsThe genius of The Sopranos' most shocking episodeIn 2006, The Sopranos' season six opener gave viewers two of the most startling scenes in television history. Twenty years on, here's why it's time to reconsider Members Only.Women were never meant to give birth on their backs - so why do they?It's usually more dangerous for women to give birth lying down, but the practice began because of a Frenchman who decided it was more convenient... for men.Best Audio of the WeekThe InterfaceWhy Can't People Stop Watching AI Fruit?SaveThe Global StoryI wargamed Iran for the Pentagon - here is how it could endSave13 Minutes Presents: Artemis II1. Why humans are returning to the MoonSaveBusiness DailyIs this social media's 'Big Tobacco moment'?SaveHistory's HeroesWashington and Emily Roebling: Superstars of SuspensionSaveThe InterviewWinnie Byanyima, head of UNAids: I am somebody who fights for social justice and gender equalitySaveWitness HistoryAnthony Bourdain's Don't Eat Before Reading ThisSaveThe Life ScientificJehane Ragai on the science of authenticating artworksSaveThe Documentary PodcastThe SaltmakersSaveMore newsRoyals attend Windsor Easter Sunday serviceAndrew-Mountbatten Windsor and his family are absent from the traditional family event. 11 hrs agoUKThe man who became one of India's greatest stage queensChapal Bhaduri was Bengal’s biggest stage queen - until women arrived and the spotlight moved on.1 day agoAsiaMan charged over fatal shooting of baby in pram in New YorkTwo men have been arrested over the shooting of a seven-month-old baby in Williamsburg. 23 hrs agoUS & CanadaCambodia unveils statue to honour famous landmine-sniffing ratThe statue honours the late African giant pouched rat who sniffed out more than 100 landmines during his lifetime.22 hrs agoScience & EnvironmentPope Leo calls for global leaders to choose peace in his first Easter MassPope Leo XIV addressed thousands of worshippers gathered in St Peter's Square on Easter Sunday in his first address as pontiff.10 hrs agoEuropePepsi withdraws as UK festival sponsor after Kanye West backlashSir Keir Starmer says it is "deeply concerning" the rapper is set to headline a festival after recent antisemitic comments.3 hrs agoPoliticsICE wanted to build a detention centre - this small farming town said noResidents of the Georgia town say they support the Trump administration's immigration agenda - but not its plans to build a detention centre in their backyard.23 hrs agoUS & CanadaEditor's picksThe Korean food ritual that leads to happinessThe venerable nun Sunjae shares how we can feel calmer and more supported, just through the act of eating.Discover the WorldFour Japanese principles to lead a good lifeHow Japan's samurai tea ceremony and cherry blossoms hold the recipe for a meaningful life.Culture & ExperiencesDöstädning: The gentle art of Swedish death cleaningSwedish death cleaning helps people in the later years of their life find peace and meaning in letting go.Discover the WorldIs human connection the new job security?Katty Kay speaks to Jane Wurwand about her theory about what jobs are best protected from AI replacement.Katty KayMargot Robbie's accent was 'too Australian' for NeighboursThe actress reveals that she had a dialect coach when she was on the series because her accent was so strong.Film & TVIdris Elba used his waxwork figure to unlock his phoneThe actor's Madame Tussauds waxwork is so lifelike that it was able to unlock his phone with Face ID.Film & TVJacob Elordi turned an insult into an Oscar nominationJacob Elordi jokes about an early career review calling him so wooden he could only play Frankenstein's monster.Film & TVRachel McAdams has many fans on the sofaChris Hemsworth, Halle Berry and John Bishop tell Rachel McAdams why they love her films.Film & TVTechnologyApple at 50: Three products that changed how we live - and three that really didn'tOn the tech giant's 50th year, we ask analysts to give their top three Apple successes and misses.See moreCultureThe centuries-old origins of current fairy fictionThe fairies in erotic "fae" romantasy are not cute or benevolent. They are dangerous, shape-shifting beings, exactly what they were in historic folklore, according to a new book.See moreUS & Canada newsArtemis II astronauts have toilet trouble on their way towards the MoonThe four astronauts aboard the Artemis II mission's Orion capsule have encountered intermittent complications with their spacecraft's toilet.'Absolutely spectacular': Artemis II crew see first glimpse of far side of MoonRescue team in Iran face 'harrowing and dangerous' search for US crew memberTrump seeks $152m to reopen notorious Alcatraz prison More world newsTwo protests, two elections: How Nepal's Gen Z succeeded where Bangladesh's stumbledHow did a youth movement triumph in one country but fall so short in another?Hire house help in 15 minutes in India. But is the system fair?'We are at the edge of a battlefield': BBC reports near Strait of HormuzSearch for missing airman presents serious test for USBusinessFaced with new energy shock, Europe asks if reviving nuclear is the answer As war drives up gas and fuel prices, Europeans turn again to the issue of energy independence. How Canada's largest gun control effort in decades is missing the markAustralians told to continue Easter travel plans despite fuel shortagesPower-washing, pool-cleaning and mowing: Why millions are playing games about mundane jobsSport'We have written history but greedy to go to the next step'After a 39-year absence, Leeds are back in the FA Cup semi-finals, with the supporters dreaming of a trophy after a dramatic win over West Ham.Lijnders hints at Man City departure for SilvaMacIntyre and Wallace tie for second as Spaun wins Texas Open - final leaderboardDubois outpoints bloodied Harper to unify titlesLatest Sport audioFootball DailyFA Cup Review: Shocks, thrillers and hammeringsSave606Reaction to the weekend's FA Cup quarter final resultsSaveNot by the PlaybookRisk and fearSaveFootball DailyThe Commentators’ View: Shabby shoes & Royal Oak FCSaveMore than the ScoreHave set pieces taken over the Premier League?SaveFootball DailyThat Season When... Liverpool Beat Newcastle 4-3SaveThe Wayne Rooney ShowHodgson On ROCKY Ronaldo Relationship & Is Guehi Up There With Terry?SaveFootball DailyEuro Leagues: Italy World Cup fallout & Bosnia delightSaveTechnologyClaude Code users hitting usage limits 'way faster than expected'Anthropic, the company behind the AI coding assistant, said it was fixing a problem blocking users.Mass robotaxi malfunction halts traffic in Chinese cityThe tiny village that became a solar powerhouseThousands lose their jobs in deep cuts at tech giant Oracle ScienceArtemis II crew now halfway to Moon as they take 'spectacular' image of Earth The snap was taken aboard the Orion capsule by its commander, Reid Wiseman, as the crew head towards the Moon.Artemis II leaves Earth orbit on track for far side of the MoonInside the nerve centre running a new mission to the Moon'We go for all humanity' - emotional moment as Artemis II blasts offCultureWhy Chow Yun-Fat is cinema's greatest action heroThe Hong Kong actor made a series of films with director John Woo that revolutionised the action genre – and key to them was his beguiling mixture of toughness and tenderness.Streetwear and crop tops take World Cup fashion to new heightsThe Drama's horrifying twist will divide audiencesArlo Parks: 'I got out of my head and into my body'Arts The world's most misunderstood novelF Scott Fitzgerald's The Great Gatsby is synonymous with glitz and glamour, but this is just one of many myths that have surrounded the book since its first publication in 1925.Inside Michelangelo's 'secret hiding room'10 early photographic 'fakes' that trick the eyeThe hoax that shook Australian literatureWatchThe video game bringing medieval Europe back to lifeBBC Tech Now meets the makers of Total War strategy series to uncover how they bring medieval cultures to life.See moreTravelThe Floridian beach town that looks like SantoriniThe striking all-white architecture of Alys Beach may conjure Europe and the Caribbean, but its walkable streets and luminous Gulf beaches are pure Florida.What happens when remote travel goes wrongAn Easter crime fiction wave is sweeping NorwaySlowjamastan: The new 'nation' hiding in the USWorld's TableInside the Turkish city built on 'green gold'For centuries, pistachios have defined Gaziantep. Today, they remain the most prized ingredient in Turkey's culinary capital – and the secret behind its legendary baklava.The rare 'dinosaur egg' returning from extinctionCongee to consommé: Why every culture has a healing brothHow 'Yakult Ladies' became a lifeline in ageing JapanEarthA rogue mushroom is tearing through US forestsThe unstoppable golden oyster is ripping through woodland, after escaping from cultivation. As it runs riot, mushroom enthusiasts are rescuing the native fungi in its path.The delicate question of where responsibility lies for safety on UK mountainsOne ant for $220: The new frontier of wildlife traffickingIn photos: A pesticide tragedy that haunts an Indian stateVideoPrehistoric footprints reveal a mother's perilous journeyFossilised footprints at White Sands National Park in New Mexico reveal an extraordinary human story.Meet Britain's pudding royaltyFrom vineyards to farms, new tech is transforming cropsMass Neanderthal murder discovery in Spanish caveDiscover more from the BBCSign up to Tech DecodedDecode the biggest developments in global technology, in your inbox every Monday and Friday.Download the BBC appClick here to download the BBC app for Apple and Android devices.US Politics UnspunNo noise. No agenda. Just expert analysis of the issues that matter most from Anthony Zurcher, every Wednesday.Register for a BBC accountDon't have time to read everything right now? Your BBC account lets you save articles and videos for later. Sign up for the Essential ListThe week's best stories, handpicked by BBC editors, in your inbox every Tuesday and Friday.