BBC:
After a series of devastating storms since late September, many communities in the Philippines are still badly flooded, and the government estimates it may take months for the waters to drain. (Read More)
BBC:
In his regular column, the BBC's environment analyst, Roger Harrabin, assesses the arguments sparked by the leaking of information on climate change following an e-mail hack. (Read More)
BBC:
The BBC's Gary O'Donoghue tests the temparature at a hustings in Peterborough as five candidates vie to replace Nigel Farage as UKIP's leader. (Read More)
BBC:
BBC Mundo's Pablo Esparza examines why recent massive power shortages have resulted in millions of homes being plunged into complete darkness in Latin America. (Read More)
BBC:
The BBC's Philippa Fogarty looks at how former teacher Duch became the Khmer Rouge's jailer, executioner and a symbol of the regime's atrocities. (Read More)
BBC:
Will US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton's gamble in dealing with troubled Afghan President Hamid Karzai pay off, asks the BBC's Kim Ghattas. (Read More)
BBC:
The BBC's Jonathan Beale travels to Minneapolis to investigate reports of teenagers from the city's immigrant Somali community going missing and turning up dead in Somalia. Could they have been recruited by militant Islamists?. (Read More)
BBC News Player | World:
The largest Nato base in Kosovo has 37 family pairs serving alongside one another. The BBC's Mark Lowen paid a visit to the soldiers keeping it in the family. (Read More)
BBC:
The chairman of the BBC Trust says the there have been significant improvements in how the corporation serves its regional UK audiences. (Read More)