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Lollobrigida skates to second Olympic gold of Milan-Cortina Games
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Comeback queen Brignone stars, Ukrainian banned over helmet
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Stocks diverge as all eyes on corporate earnings
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'Naive optimist' opens Berlin Film Festival with Afghan romantic comedy
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'Avatar' and 'Assassin's Creed' shore up troubled Ubisoft
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'Virgin' frescoes emerge from Pompeii suburb
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Ukrainian's disqualification from Winter Olympics gives Coventry first test
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As Greenland storm passes, US allies focus on stepping up in NATO
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Brignone, the Italian tigress who battled injury into history books
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Odobert ACL tear adds to Spurs injury crisis
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Marseille aim to pick up pieces after De Zerbi departure
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UK nursery worker jailed for 18 years for 'wicked' serial child sex abuse
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HK firm CK Hutchison threatens legal action if Maersk takes over Panama ports
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Trump ends immigration crackdown in Minnesota
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UN climate chief says 'new world disorder' hits cooperation
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Lowe returns to much changed Ireland side for Italy Six Nations match
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Two Mexican navy ships arrive with humanitarian aid for Cuba
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Belgian museum blocks US firm's access to DRC mining files
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Death toll in Madagascar cyclone rises to 38, 12,000 displaced
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Judge sets Feb 2027 date for Trump's $10bn lawsuit against BBC
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Russia is cracking down on WhatsApp and Telegram. Here's what we know
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Backflips and quads galore: US skater Malinin hits new heights in Milan
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Stocks rise as all eyes on corporate earnings
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France bets on nuclear power to phase out fossil fuels
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Italy bring in Pani for Brex to face Ireland in Six Nations
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Counting underway in first Bangladesh polls since deadly uprising
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Norway police search ex-PM Jagland's properties in probe over Epstein links
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Back flips and quads galore: US skater Malinin hits new heights in Milan
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'Madness': Ukrainians furious over Olympian ban for memorial helmet
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UEFA position on Russia ban 'has not changed', says Ceferin
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Cooper wins Olympic freestyle moguls gold after dramatic tie-break
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Italy's 'naval blockade' to stem migration too vague, critics say
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Turkey's central bank lifts 2026 inflation forecasts
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Tottenham 'not a big club' says Postecoglou after Frank sacking
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Belgian police raid EU commission in real estate probe
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Zelensky blasts Olympics ban for Ukrainian athlete over memorial helmet
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Pro-Kremlin accounts using Epstein files to push conspiracy: research
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Odermatt sets sights on Olympic giant slalom -- and gold
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Cinema's power to 'change the world' in focus at Berlin Film Fest
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France pick uncapped Brau-Boirie in new centre pairing for Wales
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Man Utd's Ratcliffe's apologises for 'language' on immigration
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UK economy struggles for growth in fresh blow to government
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EU vows swift reforms to confront challenge from China, US
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UK nursery worker faces jail for serial child sex abuse
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Anti-racism body slams Man Utd co-owner for 'disgraceful' immigration comments
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Mercedes-Benz net profit nearly halves amid China, US woes
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Comeback queen Brignone wins super-G at Winter Olympics
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European stocks rise tracking earnings, US jobs
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Hermes sales rise despite US tariffs, currency headwinds
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Russia confirms ban on WhatsApp, says it failed to abide by law
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Guatemala Holy Week unfolds under new UNESCO heritage status
Thousands of Guatemalan worshipers wearing black hoods and purple tunics funnel slowly through the streets of Antigua carrying images of Jesus over a multicolored carpet of flowers and scented sawdust as somber music rings out.
US radio broadcaster NPR halts tweets in Twitter row
US radio NPR upheld a freeze of activity on Twitter Friday as a report said Elon Musk was revisiting his decision to label the highly respected broadcaster as "state affiliated."
'I've been lucky': Cuba's first black model reflects on career
Luz Maria Collazo was Cuba's first black model, a virtuoso of modern dance and star of the film "Soy Cuba" (I am Cuba) -- a flop in its time now considered a classic.
1976: when Ramses came to Paris for a mummy makeover
A mega exhibition honouring the Egyptian pharaoh Ramses II opens this week in Paris, with his sarcophagus making a rare voyage abroad for the occasion.
Antakya's quake victims doubt Erdogan's rebuilding pledge
Retired construction worker Ali Cimen looked at the pile of rubble raising dust over his former neighbourhood and scoffed at the idea that Turkey's earthquake disaster zone could be rebuilt in a year.
Musk's Twitter tags US radio NPR as 'state-affiliated'
Twitter drew the anger of venerable US radio broadcaster NPR on Wednesday after the social media platform owned by Elon Musk tagged the news giant as a state-backed entity.
French minister defends Playboy shoot as criticism mounts
A feminist French minister who posed for Playboy told the magazine she backed the right of women to pose nude if they wanted to amid fresh criticism from her cabinet colleagues about her stunt on Wednesday.
Johnny Depp film to open Cannes fest
Johnny Depp's new film, a French period drama in which he plays King Louis XV, will be the opening film of the Cannes Film Festival, the organisers announced on Wednesday.
Dissident Chinese artist Ai Weiwei launches new London show
China feels it has the "right to redefine the global world order", Chinese dissident artist Ai Weiwei told AFP on Wednesday ahead of the opening in London of his first design-focused exhibition.
Quake anger ebbs in Erdogan stronghold ahead of vote
Latif Dalyan offers shirts and sweatpants at knock-down prices to Turkey's earthquake victims from a storefront surrounded by piles of debris.
'Look brave': Children taught bullfighting at Venezuelan torero school
Nine-year-old Cesar Paredes enters the bullring impeccably dressed in his traditional Venezuelan bullfighter's suit, pink cape neatly folded over one arm, to the ovation of an enthusiastic crowd.
Eyes on Apple to join quest for the metaverse
Apple fans are watching to see whether the iPhone-maker puts a culture-changing spin on virtual reality, even as rivals slow their march toward the metaverse.
Global art market up slightly at $67.8 billion in 2022
The art market rose slightly to $67.8 billion last year despite an uncertain global climate, thanks to high-end and digital sales, an annual report said on Tuesday.
Picasso: king of the $100 million club
Pablo Picasso, who died 50 years ago this week, remains the star of art auctions, with several of his works commanding record sums.
Disney chief says Florida punishing its free speech
Disney chief Robert Iger on Monday said Florida's governor's is retaliating against the entertainment giant for exercising its right to free speech in an anti-business move that "seems really wrong."
Trump, Trump, Trump -- US TV turns to old habits
Call it "Trump Cam."
BTS's Jimin first S. Korean solo artist to top US songs chart
Jimin, a member of the K-pop supergroup BTS, has made history as the first South Korean solo artist to land the number one spot on the top US songs chart, Billboard announced Monday.
Serge Gainsbourg home to open in September
The time capsule home of Serge Gainsbourg, one of France's most loved -- and notorious -- singer-songwriters, is to finally open to the public on September 20.
Ghosts in their machines: Thai livestream spooks a new generation
It is almost midnight, and above a semi-abandoned Bangkok shopping centre, Ghost Radio is on air.
Russia condemns Western 'hype' over US journalist's arrest
Russia's foreign minister on Sunday condemned Western "hype" over the arrest of US journalist Evan Gershkovich on espionage charges, dismissing Washington's latest call for his release and saying his fate would be decided in court.
Right-wing video site Rumble grows, as does its misinformation
The video-sharing platform Rumble, flush with cash after a $400 million investment, is pushing toward its goal of becoming the YouTube for American conservatives, even as it faces criticism for allowing misinformation and conspiracy theories to proliferate.
The pianist who's been playing for more than 100 years
Colette Maze has been playing piano for more than a century, and is still drawing thousands of fans on social media.
Andrew Tate: From kickboxer to misogynist influencer
Flaunting his bulging muscles, cigars and fast cars, Andrew Tate's videos posted on social media fascinate millions of teenage boys.
Arts duo Gilbert & George open permanent London exhibition space
Eccentric British art duo Gilbert & George will open their permanent exhibition space in London on Saturday, driven by an "art for all" ethos -- and a desire for immortality.
Cinema's undying love for Dumas and his Musketeers
The work of French author Alexandre Dumas has attracted stars since the birth of cinema, through silent-era hero Douglas Fairbanks and Leonardo DiCaprio, not forgetting a certain Volodymyr Zelensky and -- almost -- The Beatles.
Netflix, UNESCO seek breakthrough for African cinema
It's a revenge thriller where a mother turns into a ruthless vigilante, tracking down and drowning a soldier who has killed her baby, in an explosion of violence and jubilation.
James Bond's latest mission: to save King Charles III's coronation
Legendary spy James Bond faces a race against time to save King Charles III's upcoming coronation in a new story to be released ahead of the May 6 ceremony, it was revealed Friday.
Killer mum: Top S. Korean actress deadly but domestic in action flick
Dispatching assassins is easy, but handling her moody teenage daughter is impossible: one of South Korea's top actresses is back with a new action movie, blending killer fight scenes with parental angst.
Tycoon's 'unvaxxed sperm' auction taps into conspiracies
A fugitive Chinese billionaire plans to auction "unvaccinated sperm" on an online platform rife with misinformation -- a sale that vaccine skeptics bill optimistically as a chance to buy the "next Bitcoin."
Legendary UK guitar amp maker agrees Swedish takeover
Britain's Marshall Amplification, legendary maker of guitar amps used by rock icons including Jimi Hendrix and Kurt Cobain, agreed Thursday to a takeover from Swedish speaker giant Zound Industries.
Meta vows EU privacy tweak after massive fine
Facebook owner Meta said on Thursday it would tweak how it collects data on users in Europe after it got fined for failing to ask for proper permission.
Streaming films more diverse than cinematic releases: study
Films released by streaming services are more racially representative and more likely to have female leads than those that debut in theatres, a study released Thursday showed.