North Korea's state-run television broadcasts video of the country's latest missile launch over Japan and releases still photographs of leader Kim Jong Un guiding it.

Aziz Ansari is accused of sexual assault, some wonder if the #MeToo movement has reached a tipping point.

In the UK, gaffe-prone Boris Johnson is criticised for apparently impeding the British investigation into the poisoning of Sergei Skripal.

President Donald Trump calls for an end to the "politics of revenge and resistance" during his State of the Union address in Washington.

At least 161 people have been killed in a north-eastern province of the Democratic Republic of Congo in the past week, with survivors who fled to safety saying on Monday that people were killed and homes set of fire.

North Korean state television broadcasts a video of Kim Jong Un riding a white horse in a forest at Mount Paektu.

As France prepares to hold a ceremony honouring slain history teacher Samuel Paty, papers focus on the struggle teachers face in addressing Islamist extremism. We also look at Canada's "lobster war" between commercial and indigenous fishermen, plus reports that artificial intelligence is being used to create fake nude photos of thousands of everyday women. And in a rare show of US bipartisan camaraderie, rival candidates running for governor of Utah release a joint campaign ad calling for "civility".

South Korean television series are having surprising successes on streaming services in India. The phenomenon has even prompted many Indians to learn Korean.

A previous generation of programs saw the heartthrob lead overcoming obstacles to win the heart of the heroine, but that romantic plotline is being replaced with tales of vengeance.