-
Havana refinery fire under control as Cuba battles fuel shortages
-
Peru Congress to debate impeachment of interim president on Tuesday
-
Snowboard veteran James targets 2030 Games after Olympic heartbreak
-
Costa Rica digs up mastodon, giant sloth bones in major archaeological find
-
Trump says change of power in Iran would be 'best thing'
-
Ukrainian skeleton racer Heraskevych loses appeal against Olympic ban
-
Paris police shoot dead knife man at Arc de Triomphe
-
Japan's Totsuka wins Olympic halfpipe thriller to deny James elusive gold
-
Canada's PM due in mass shooting town as new details emerge
-
Neto treble fires Chelsea's FA Cup rout of Hull
-
Arbitrator rules NFL union 'report cards' must stay private
-
Dortmund thump Mainz to close in on Bayern
-
WHO sets out concerns over US vaccine trial in G.Bissau
-
Skeleton racer Weston wins Olympic gold for Britain
-
Ex-CNN anchor pleads not guilty to charges from US church protest
-
Berlin premiere for pic on jazz piano legend Bill Evans
-
Fire at refinery in Havana as Cuba battles fuel shortages
-
A Friday night concert in Kyiv to 'warm souls'
-
PSG stunned by rampant Rennes, giving Lens chance to move top
-
Japan's Totsuka wins Olympic halfpipe thriller as James misses out on gold
-
Indian writer Roy pulls out of Berlin Film Festival over Gaza row
-
Conflicts turning on civilians, warns Red Cross chief
-
Europe calls for US reset at security talks
-
Peru leader under investigation for influence peddling
-
Rising star Mboko sets up Qatar Open final against Muchova
-
Canada PM to mourn with grieving town, new details emerge on shooter
-
US waives Venezuela oil sanctions as Trump says expects to visit
-
NBA star Chris Paul retires at age 40 after 21 seasons
-
WTO chief urges China to shift on trade surplus
-
Vonn hoping to return to USA after fourth surgery on broken leg
-
Trump sending second aircraft carrier to pile pressure on Iran
-
Heraskevych loses Olympics disqualification appeal, Malinin eyes second gold
-
Mercedes have 'taken a step back': Russell
-
Madagascar cyclone death toll rises to 40, water, power still out
-
Earl says England inspired by last year's Calcutta Cup
-
Stocks sluggish as AI disruption worries move to fore
-
USA romp past Dutch in T20 World Cup to keep Super Eight hopes alive
-
De Minaur scraps past local legend van de Zandschulp
-
Ukrainian Heraskevych loses appeal against Olympics disqualification
-
Ghana rallies round traditional tunic after foreign mockery
-
Forest set to hire former Wolves boss Pereira: reports
-
England rugby captain Itoje slams Ratcliffe's 'ridiculous' immigration comments
-
Europe should speak to Russia with 'one voice', Putin foe says
-
US Congress impasse over immigration set to trigger partial shutdown
-
US to deploy new aircraft carrier to Middle East as Trump warns Iran
-
Ubisoft targets new decade of 'Rainbow 6' with China expansion
-
Stocks trend lower as AI disruption worries move to fore
-
Spurs set to hire Tudor as interim boss until end of season: reports
-
International crew en route to space station
-
Man City's Rodri charged over ref rant
Metallica announces new album, world tour
Metallica on Monday announced a global tour and its forthcoming 12th studio album, "72 seasons," its first since 2016.
The album is set for release on April 14 of next year, and the tour will kick off that same month in Amsterdam.
The rockers will play two dates in each city they visit, and promise different setlists and supporting acts for each.
Metallica will play several shows in Europe including in Paris, Hamburg and Madrid, with a string of dates across North America including in Los Angeles, Detroit, Montreal and Mexico City also slated.
On Monday the heavy metal band also released a new song off the 12-track album, "Lux Aeterna."
Explaining the album's title, frontman James Hetfield, 59, said "72 seasons. The first 18 years of our lives that form our true or false selves."
"The concept that we were told 'who we are' by our parents. A possible pigeonholing around what kind of personality we are. I think the most interesting part of this is the continued study of those core beliefs and how it affects our perception of the world today," continued his statement.
"Much of our adult experience is reenactment or reaction to these childhood experiences. Prisoners of childhood or breaking free of those bondages we carry."
O.Farraj--SF-PST