
-
Madagascar enters military rule after colonel seizes power
-
Dutch tech giant ASML posts stable profits, warns on China
-
FIFA hopes 2026 World Cup cities will be 'ready' for games after Trump comments
-
Canada fears for auto jobs after Stellantis announces US investment
-
Doris to return from injury to captain Ireland in November
-
Ahmedabad set to host 2030 Commonwealth Games
-
Gaza to Egypt crossing remains shut as Israel pushes for hostage remains
-
US Treasury chief: Beijing's rare earths move is 'China vs world'
-
Maronite leader says Pope Leo will carry message of 'peace' to Lebanon
-
Row over conscription mars Germany's Russia strategy
-
Russell, Antonelli extend Mercedes deals for 2026
-
US Supreme Court hears voting rights case that could decide Congress control
-
Ceasefire called after new Pakistan-Afghanistan clashes kill dozens
-
Kenyans swarm home of fallen 'hero' Raila Odinga
-
Greece weighs disputed 13-hour workday reform
-
'Absolutely critical' to boost growth in Europe: IMF official
-
'Adolescence' creator asks dads to share letters with sons
-
Magnus Carlsen and chess federation agree on new world championship
-
De Jong pens new Barca deal to 2029
-
Pokemon brushes up decades-old formula with 'Legends: Z-A'
-
Syrian leader seeks reset in Russia relations in Putin meeting
-
Will Arnett admits doing stand-up for new role was 'very scary'
-
Madagascar adjusts to military rule after colonel seizes power
-
Huge telecom takeover bid raising alarms in France is rejected
-
Kenya opposition leader Raila Odinga dies, sparking emotion, uncertainty
-
Stocks rise on US rate cut hopes, strong company earnings
-
CO2 in the atmosphere up by record amount in 2024: UN
-
McIlroy says remember Ryder Cup for win, not US fan abuse
-
'E.T' and 'Star Wars' poster illustrator Drew Struzan dies aged 78
-
New Pakistan-Afghanistan border clashes kill dozens, officials say
-
Tuchel laughs off good-humoured 'stick' from England fans
-
Climate advisers warn UK to prepare for 2C warming by 2050
-
South Korea bans travel to parts of Cambodia after student killing
-
Noman stars as Pakistan win first South Africa Test by 93 runs
-
Liverpool owners vow 'work isn't done' on 15th anniversary of takeover
-
Israel expected to open key aid crossing into Gaza
-
Tested by Russia, NATO looks to boost Kyiv and its own defences
-
Tearful Osaka battles injury to reach Japan quarter-finals
-
Noman puts Pakistan on brink of first South Africa Test win
-
Markets rally, dollar weakens as Fed cut hopes trump trade war fears
-
Kenyan opposition leader Raila Odinga dies in India
-
Raila Odinga: Kenya's perennial opposition leader
-
Pep talks with Djokovic as Sabalenka vows to improve 'in everything'
-
Jumbo drop in estimates of India elephant population
-
Award-winning Nigerian agronomist dreams of a cassava 'revolution'
-
Sahel juntas in online bid to disrupt Ivory Coast poll
-
Tested by Russia, NATO looks to strengthen its defences
-
Ethiopia's weavers struggle to keep garment tradition alive
-
US Supreme Court to hear pivotal minority voting rights case
-
Australia worries and England bravado light Ashes fuse

'Adolescence' creator asks dads to share letters with sons
Stephen Graham, the creator and star of searing teen murder saga "Adolescence", launched an appeal Wednesday for fathers around the world to pen and then share letters to their sons.
The British actor is teaming up with psychology lecturer Orly Klein for the project, which will see a selection of the entries published by Bloomsbury in a book called "Letters to Our Sons".
It follows Graham's Emmy-winning Netflix series, a grim cautionary tale of toxic masculinity, and a fictional schoolboy arrested on suspicion of murdering a female classmate with a knife, which became one of the most talked-about TV shows of recent years.
"After my experience of making 'Adolescence' I was really surprised with the amount of dads that came up to me and told me the kind of conversations they've been having with their sons," Graham said in a video unveiling the project.
Flanked by Klein, he added the pair want "dads out there to write some letters for a book where you can really talk to your sons and communicate with your sons".
They urged them to share "thoughts and wisdom" they want to pass on, predicting the collection could "be a game-changer in how we raise our boys to be the men we would like them to be".
"They can be funny, they can be sad, they can be moving," added Klein.
"It doesn't matter what kind of dad you are, it doesn't matter what your experience is. You don't have to be a great writer, you don't have to write this perfectly. It's just about writing honestly."
The window for submissions, which are voluntary and will not result in payment, opened Wednesday and runs until January 12.
Fathers can submit anonymously if they prefer.
Graham and Klein will be making a donation for every letter published to the UK men's mental health charity MANUP? and social enterprise Dad La Soul, which both help young men struggling with mental health.
Bloomsbury will also be making a donation to MANUP?.
Klein noted the project stemmed from an idea she had when her son turned 13, inviting "men who we loved and admired to write him a letter".
They shared "what they believe makes a good man and what they wish they'd have known when they were younger".
"We ended up with all these letters with amazing nuggets of wisdom in them and life lessons for him to sort of carry through now for the rest of his life in becoming a man."
Y.AlMasri--SF-PST