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BBC News - WorldThe latest stories from the World section of the BBC News web site.
At least 88 people, including many children, are killed in a town in Syria's restive province of Homs, opposition activists say, calling it a "massacre".
Spain's fourth-largest bank, Bankia, is expected to explain why it needs 19bn euros-worth ($24bn; £15bn) of loans from the government.
A gunman kills one person and injures several others in an apparently random shooting in the southern Finnish town of Hyvinkaa.
Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood calls allies to back its presidential candidate in a likely run-off against Hosni Mubarak's last PM to "save" the uprising.
The Vatican says it has detained a person - said by sources to be the Pope's butler - on suspicion of leaking confidential documents to the Italian media.
IMF head Christine Lagarde urges Greeks to pay taxes, saying she worried more about the plight of sub-Saharan Africa than the crisis-hit European nation.
Russia's ruling party is expected to elect the Prime Minister Dmitry Medvedev as its new leader at a congress to be held in Moscow.
Six Colombian soldiers are jailed for killing a man and passing him off as a guerrilla killed in combat, in order to gain extra holiday and promotion.
Brazilian President Dilma Rousseff has vetoed some of the articles in the controversial forest code, which environmentalists say could speed up deforestation.
Britain's Engelbert Humperdinck will open the proceedings as 26 countries compete in the final of this year's Eurovision Song Contest in Azerbaijan.
Singapore holds a keenly-watched by-election to fill a parliamentary seat vacated after an opposition MP was expelled by his party in February.
Apple's boss, Tim Cook, turns down a payout worth about $75m (£48m) that he was due from the technology giant's upcoming dividend.
The fabled German town of Hamelin may need a new rat-catcher after rodents gnawed through a cable powering its fountain.
A grid of 25,000 "invisibility cloaks" shows how to slow light down and spread out its constituent colours in an advance dubbed "trapping a rainbow".
The man held over the 1979 vanishing of six-year-old Etan Patz in New York is charged with one count of second-degree murder.
The first commercial cargo ship to visit the space station is attached to the orbiting laboratory by a robotic arm.
Protest have been held across Honduras demanding an end to a series of murders of journalists, amid accusations that criminals enjoy impunity.
The EU files a suit against Argentina's import restrictions at the WTO in the latest stage of a trade row between the two.
The Square Kilometre Array - one of the great scientific projects of the 21st Century - will be hosted by both Africa and Australasia.
African Union (AU) forces in Somalia say they have captured a strategic town near the capital, Mogadishu, after Isla
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mist militants pulled out.
President Francois Hollande defends his decision to end France's military mission in Afghanistan early, during an unannounced visit to Kabul.
The remains of 12 South Korean soldiers return home, in the first repatriation of soldiers from the South killed during the Korean War 60 years ago.
The Home Office draws up contingency plans to cope with a possible large increase in immigration from Greece if the euro collapses.
Norwegian police recount the moments of Anders Behring Breivik's arrest after he shot dead 69 people on Utoeya island last July.
Iran has enriched uranium at more than 20% at its Fordo nuclear site, a confidential report by the UN nuclear watchdog suggests.
Lebanese Prime Minister Najib Mikati confirms that 11 Lebanese Shia pilgrims kidnapped in Syria have been released after being abducted in Syria on Tuesday.
Twelve English High Streets - from Cornwall to Northumberland - will share a £1.2m pot of government cash to rejuvenate shopping areas.
Thousands of UK websites are expected to be in breach of a law that dictates what they can log about visitors.
China's Huawei files a complaint against InterDigital, accusing the US firm of abusing its position and charging ''exploitative'' fees for mobile patents.
Thailand reports a surprise fall in its exports for April because of falling demand from key markets such as Europe and the US.
Japan's consumer prices rise in April, spurred by rising fuel and energy costs, official data shows.
Marlon Samuels and Darren Sammy add an unbroken 168 as West Indies rally to 304-6 on day one of the second Test with England.
Departing Barcelona manager Pep Guardiola ends with a Copa del Rey win as his team beats Atletico Madrid in the final.
Usain Bolt fails to go under 10 seconds in the 100m at the Golden Spike meeting in Ostrava, with Britain's Dwain Chambers fifth.
Satellite broadcaster clashes with US TV networks over a set-top box that strips ads out of recorded programmes
Sir Elton John has pulled out of three performances in Las Vegas after being taken to hospital with a respiratory infection.
Former Prime Minister Tony Blair is to appear before the Leveson Inquiry on Monday.
Spectacular light show illuminates the Sydney Opera House as part of Australia's Vivid Festival.
Egypt's Muslim Brotherhood has called for talks to "save" the 2011 uprising ahead of a presidential election run-off.
The Vatican says it has detained a person suspected of leaking a series of confidential documents and letters to the media.
Dozens of families in central-northern Peru lose their homes and belongings after the Aucayacu River bursts its banks.
BBC reporter Paul Wood has been inside the Syrian town of Rastan, which has been under attack by the country's military despite a UN brokered ceasefire.
A US Senate panel cuts $33m (£21m) in aid to Pakistan in response to the jailing of a Pakistani doctor who helped the CIA find Osama Bin Laden.
Organisers are putting the final touches to the Crystal Hall in Azerbaijan's capital, Baku, ahead of the Eurovision song contest on Saturday.
The extreme weather conditions in the Gobi desert in China are not stopping local red wine producers.
Watch the latest news summary from BBC World News. International news updated 24 hours a day.
Regional rise of Muslim Brotherhood appears irresistible
Song contest turns the spotlight on Azerbaijan
Are there too many people trying to scale Everest?
News photos from around the world this week.
The plunder of Afghanistan's fabulous gemstone mines
Some hopes of solving Burma's armed ethnic conflicts
Ireland's debate on ratifying the EU Fiscal Treaty fails to ignite
Android und iOS beherrschen die Smartphone - Welt Laut IDC wurden im ersten Quartal 2012 weltweit 152 Millionen Smartphones verkauft. Mehr als die Hälfte davon sind mit Android ausgerüstet, ein knappes Viertel iPhones mit iOS.
(heise)
Elton John Sänger Elton John wurde mit einer schweren Atemwegs erkrankung ins Krankenhaus eingeliefert – der Popstar musste sogar einige Konzerte absagen. Er entschuldigte sich bei den Fans.
(bunte)
SpaceX: Dragon dockt an die ISS an Die Nasa hat das Andocken der privaten Raumfähre Dragon an die ISS erlaubt. Das Manöver hat am frühen Freitag morgen begonnen und soll am Nachmittag abgeschlossen sein.
(golem IT)
Ubuntu 12.04 LTS (Precise Pangolin) zum installieren bereit.