BBC:
The BBC's Hugh Sykes examines why the Taliban are thriving in Afghanistan and Pakistan, as they take advantage of Islamabad's apparent ambivalence towards them. (Read More)
BBC:
There is a sense of shock and insecurity among residents of the Fort Hood army base after Thursday's shootings, the BBC's Matthew Price reports. (Read More)
BBC:
As illegal gun dealer Paul Alexander starts an indefinite sentence for supplying guns to the criminal underworld, BBC News examines his criminal past. (Read More)
BBC:
The BBC's Karishma Vaswani in Jakarta looks at Indonesia's Watergate - a growing corruption scandal that has forced the resignation of senior law enforcement officials. (Read More)
BBC:
As British Airways announces its worst first-half figures and a further 1,200 job cuts, the BBC looks at why the company has dipped so far into the red. (Read More)
BBC:
Fashion that adheres to Islamic rules is a largely untapped market and Malaysia is trying to station itself as the fashion capital for the Muslim world, says the BBC's Jennifer Pak in Kuala Lumpur. (Read More)
BBC:
The BBC's Caroline Wyatt looks at the purpose and messages behind Gordon Brown's speech on Afghanistan in a week when seven UK soldiers were killed. (Read More)
BBC:
Revelations of an experimental Iranian warhead design raises all sorts of questions about Tehran's nuclear ambitions, the BBC's Jonathan Marcus says. (Read More)
BBC:
As the children's programme Sesame Street celebrates its 40th anniversary, the BBC's Kevin Connolly goes on set to talk to some of the puppets. (Read More)
BBC:
As Sierra Leonean war crimes convicts begin their sentences this week in Rwanda, the BBC's Umaru Fofana considers the achievement of the Special Court for Sierra Leone. (Read More)