'It is extraordinary to be recognised as couples': In October 1989, Denmark became the first country to allow gay people to have "a kind of marriage".

Around the world, people of Jamaican heritage are starting to reconnect with the island's powerful language – and its complex history.

"Some things persist across generations and media, and depictions of cats are one of those things. It's kind of reassuring," says Ben Weiss, a senior curator at the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, and co-curator of the museum's The Postcard Age exhibition.

When electricity was first rolled out in New York in the late 19th Century, sparks flew between competitors. Today, the city is attempting to complete its electric evolution.

One family hopes to show people how a return to basic mid 19th-Century life can teach us much about how to care for our environment today.

After wartime horrors, the photographer – now the subject of a biopic, Lee, with Kate Winslet – moved to Farleys. "It gave her the incentive to heal herself", her son tells the BBC.

Research shows 25% of web pages posted between 2013 and 2023 have vanished. A few organisations are racing to save the echoes of the web, but new risks threaten their very existence.

Thirty years ago, tourism to Northern Ireland was almost non-existent. Now, the country's newfound sense of optimism is once again luring travellers to its shores.