-
Machado's close ally released in Venezuela
-
Dimarco helps Inter to eight-point lead in Serie A
-
Man City 'needed' to beat Liverpool to keep title race alive: Silva
-
Czech snowboarder Maderova lands shock Olympic parallel giant slalom win
-
Man City fight back to end Anfield hoodoo and reel in Arsenal
-
Diaz treble helps Bayern crush Hoffenheim and go six clear
-
US astronaut to take her 3-year-old's cuddly rabbit into space
-
Israeli president to honour Bondi Beach attack victims on Australia visit
-
Apologetic Turkish center Sengun replaces Shai as NBA All-Star
-
Romania, Argentina leaders invited to Trump 'Board of Peace' meeting
-
Kamindu heroics steer Sri Lanka past Ireland in T20 World Cup
-
Age just a number for veteran Olympic snowboard champion Karl
-
England's Feyi-Waboso out of Scotland Six Nations clash
-
Thailand's pilot PM lands runaway election win
-
Sarr strikes as Palace end winless run at Brighton
-
Olympic star Ledecka says athletes ignored in debate over future of snowboard event
-
French police arrest six over crypto-linked magistrate kidnapping
-
Auger-Aliassime retains Montpellier Open crown
-
Lindsey Vonn, skiing's iron lady whose Olympic dream ended in tears
-
Conservative Thai PM claims election victory
-
Kamindu fireworks rescue Sri Lanka to 163-6 against Ireland
-
UK PM's top aide quits in scandal over Mandelson links to Epstein
-
Reed continues Gulf romp with victory in Qatar
-
Conservative Thai PM heading for election victory: projections
-
Vonn crashes out of Winter Olympics in brutal end to medal dream
-
Heartache for Olympic downhill champion Johnson after Vonn's crash
-
Takaichi on course for landslide win in Japan election
-
Wales coach Tandy will avoid 'knee-jerk' reaction to crushing England loss
-
Sanae Takaichi, Japan's triumphant first woman PM
-
England avoid seismic shock by beating Nepal in last-ball thriller
-
Karl defends Olympic men's parallel giant slalom crown
-
Colour and caution as banned kite-flying festival returns to Pakistan
-
England cling on to beat Nepal in last-ball thriller
-
UK foreign office to review pay-off to Epstein-linked US envoy
-
England's Arundell eager to learn from Springbok star Kolbe
-
Czech snowboard great Ledecka fails in bid for third straight Olympic gold
-
Expectation, then stunned silence as Vonn crashes out of Olympics
-
Storm-battered Portugal votes in presidential election run-off
-
Breezy Johnson wins Olympic downhill gold, Vonn crashes out
-
Vonn's Olympic dream cut short by downhill crash
-
French police arrest five over crypto-linked magistrate kidnapping
-
Late Jacks flurry propels England to 184-7 against Nepal
-
Vonn crashes out of Winter Olympics, ending medal dream
-
All-new Ioniq 3 coming in 2026
-
Takaichi wins big in Japan election, media projections show
-
New Twingo e-tech is at the starting line
-
New Ypsilon and Ypsilon hf
-
The Cupra Raval will be launched in 2026
-
New id.Polo comes electric
-
Iran defies US threats to insist on right to enrich uranium
Actor Donald Sutherland dead at age 88: son
Donald Sutherland, the enigmatic Canadian actor whose lengthy career encompassed films including "The Dirty Dozen" and "The Hunger Games," has died, his son said Thursday. He was 88.
"With a heavy heart, I tell you that my father, Donald Sutherland, has passed away," actor Kiefer Sutherland wrote on X.
The elder Sutherland had a distinctive look -- and piercing eyes -- that brought a depth and mystery to the huge range of roles he essayed over half a century on the big screen.
He played dashing leading men as well as antiheroes and villains, most recently making a name among a new generation of fans as the evil President Snow in "The Hunger Games" franchise.
"I personally think (he was) one of the most important actors in the history of film. Never daunted by a role, good, bad or ugly. He loved what he did and did what he loved, and one can never ask for more than that. A life well lived," wrote Kiefer Sutherland.
After what he himself termed a "meandering" start to his acting career, Donald Sutherland came to prominence in Robert Aldrich's "The Dirty Dozen," where 12 convicts are tasked with carrying out what appears to be a suicide mission in occupied France.
Starring alongside luminaries such as Charles Bronson, Lee Marvin and Telly Savalas, Sutherland's impish charms caught the attention of producers of "MASH."
The sophisticated satire on the Vietnam War, in which he was cast opposite Elliott Gould, turned Sutherland into a household name in 1970s America, and opened the door to a durable career that would see him work with some of the biggest names in show business.
A.AbuSaada--SF-PST