Joshua Cheetham

1 week ago | yahoo.com | Jacqui Wakefield |Christopher Giles |Joshua Cheetham

The assault rifles and pistols arrived in Haiti stashed in two cardboard boxes, nestled among packages of food and clothes, on a cargo ship stacked with rust-red shipping containers. They had come from the US, which one expert describes as a "supermarket" feeding an arms race among gangs that have brought chaos to the Caribbean island nation. An investigation by the BBC World Service and BBC Verify traced the two boxes' journey, showing how weapons from the US reach Haiti.

1 month ago | terra.com.br | Joshua Cheetham

Após uma série de desastres recentes na aviação, usuários de redes sociais sugeriram que os acidentes aéreos estão mais frequentes. Vídeos de arrepiar os cabelos, que mostram acidentes evitados por pouco, começaram a virar tendência na internet. E o secretário americano do Transporte, Sean Duffy, procurou acalmar os temores, em entrevista à CBS News, emissora parceira da BBC nos Estados Unidos.

2 months ago | bbc.com | Joshua Cheetham |Yi Ma |Matt Murphy

Are planes crashing more often? Joshua Cheetham, Yi Ma & Matt MurphyGetty ImagesAfter a series of high-profile disasters, some social media users suggested that air travel accidents were becoming more frequent. Videos of hair-raising near misses began to trend online and the US Transport Secretary Sean Duffy sought to calm fears in an interview with the BBC's US partner, CBS News. He told viewers that the recent spate of air disasters in America were "very unique".

2 months ago | aol.com | Joshua Cheetham |Yi Ma |Matt Murphy

After a series of high-profile disasters, some social media users suggested that air travel accidents were becoming more frequent. Videos of hair-raising near misses began to trend online and the US Transport Secretary Sean Duffy sought to calm fears in an interview with the BBC's US partner, CBS News. He told viewers that the recent spate of air disasters in America were "very unique".

2 months ago | yahoo.com | Nick Eardley |Matt Murphy |Joshua Cheetham

Russia has stepped up its military withdrawal from Syria, removing vehicles and containers from its key Tartous port on the country's Mediterranean coast, analysis by BBC Verify suggests. After the fall of the Assad regime in December, verified footage showed columns of Russian vehicles moving north towards the port. Satellite images subsequently showed military hardware being stored there.