Lucy and Tom adopted a fertilised embryo that was implanted into Lucy, who carried it to term.
Ron Sanchez of Fiduciary Trust International says new US inflation data gives the Fed breathing room on rates.
In the early days of the Cold War, the CIA created a secret programme intended to find ways of mind control.
James Demmert of Main Street Research says 'circular financing' could get investors into trouble in the long run.
Photographing the Queen was once restricted until a photographer in the late 1950s caused a paparazzi boom.
Clayton Triick of Angel Oak Capital Advisors says a Federal Reserve interest rate hike in September is unlikely.
In a Tuscan hill town, thousands of diaries written by ordinary people offer a rare glimpse into their lives.
Edward Yardeni of Yardeni Research says despite the jobs report the broader figures show a healthy labour market.
Divorce is falling across America, except among people over 65. A sociologist explains what's driving the split.
BBC Tech Now finds out how the battlefield is evolving as autonomous drones take on a growing role.
BBC Talking Movies presenter Tom Brook explains why American diners are one of cinema's favourite settings.
Africa's richest man Aliko Dangote tells the BBC that he plans to build a new oil refinery in Kenya.
Victoria Fernandez of Crossmark Global Investments explains what factors are influencing oil prices this week.
Can embracing imperfection bring greater peace? Japan's ancient tradition of kintsugi suggests it can.
Eddie Ghabour of KEY Advisors Wealth Management says volatility should be expected in disruptive tech markets.
Coins depicting Agrippina the Younger and her son Nero reveal a dramatic shift in power in Ancient Rome.
Noah Hamman of AdvisorShares says he hopes market fluctuations will come to an end soon.
The Travel Show visits Tuscany, Italy, to meet the traditional cowboys of Maremma adapting to modern life.
Ed Moya of AlphaSense says investors are tolerating AI spending if they are seeing strong revenue growth.
Marina Abramović discusses art, creativity, and why she is still pushing artistic boundaries at 79.
Karl Ove Knausgård on the bridge between vulnerability and unbound literary freedom.
