-
Record lobby cash shapes EU pro-business agenda, campaigners say
-
"I love the inflation": Trump comment on latest price jump sparks backlash
-
South Asia monsoon risks both floods and drought: experts
-
US renews attacks on Iran, vows to hit 'hard'
-
World Cup blends soccer with global music stars
-
Northern Irish police use water cannon on second night of protests
-
Raphinha eager to deliver for Ancelotti as Brazil get set for World Cup bid
-
Trump brushes off latest US inflation jump
-
FIFA boss Infantino defends World Cup ticket prices, brushes off visa row
-
Lutkenhaus confirms emergence at Oslo Diamond League, Tebogo beats Gout Gout
-
French pop icon Bruel charged with rape, sexual assault
-
Sesame Street and 'USA' chants: coach Pochettino rallies World Cup fans
-
Stocks slide on US inflation surge, tech weakness
-
Pope blesses new tower at Barcelona's Sagrada Familia
-
Cape Town becomes first African World Marathon Major
-
Pentagon chief visits Guantanamo, warns Cuba against threatening US
-
Climate change-fuelled storm decimated world's rarest great ape: study
-
FIFA boss Infantino says case of Somali referee 'unfortunate'
-
England World Cup warm-up friendly delayed by storm
-
Toronto's Bosnians relish improbable World Cup showdown
-
Senesi signs up for Spurs rebuild under De Zerbi
-
Trump vows 'hard' new Iran strikes for 'playing us for suckers'
-
Haiti forced to change World Cup kit over war imagery
-
Frasers makes 2-bn-euro offer for Hugo Boss
-
Ancelotti marks birthday as Spike Lee visits Brazil World Cup training
-
Haiti hoping to do their country proud and upset odds at World Cup
-
Trump vows attacks on Iran for 'playing' US over peace deal
-
NASA head defends Artemis 3 crew of all men
-
SpaceX's historic IPO by the numbers
-
Trump vows fresh Iran strikes after 'playing us for suckers'
-
Norm-breaking SpaceX IPO a source of elation, angst on Wall Street
-
Bill Gates tells Epstein hearing he 'never victimized anyone'
-
Odds rising for very strong El Nino: EU monitor
-
Olympic chief confident for LA Games despite World Cup 'challenges'
-
Breakaway king Simmons escapes with win at Tour Auvergne-Rhone-Alpes
-
Belfast girds for more violence after stabbing suspect held
-
Juve, Torino fans given 10-match away ban after derby trouble: media
-
Stocks slide as US inflation surges, US and Iran trade strikes
-
Surging US consumer inflation hits three-year high in key challenge for Trump
-
Vaughan backs Stokes to stay on as England captain
-
Bill Gates arrives for questioning in US Congress over Epstein ties
-
Amnesty accuses Israel of 'ethnic cleansing' of West Bank Bedouins
-
German consortium hopes to build new fighter jet after FCAS collapse
-
O'Callaghan and Short clock history-making times at Australian trials
-
Trump says Iran 'taken too long to negotiate,' will have to 'pay the price'
-
Pakistan launches deadly strikes on Afghanistan
-
Israel's Netanyahu to seek re-election despite Trump doubts, war strains
-
Stocks drop ahead of key US inflation data
-
6-7, Bad Bunny, AI: Pope targets the young
-
FIFA boss Infantino faces questions on eve of World Cup
Paris auctioneers unveil Renoir child portrait of filmmaker son
A Paris auction house is next month to sell a previously unlisted work by French impressionist Auguste Renoir of his toddler son Jean, who went on to become an Oscar-winning filmmaker.
The oil painting -- "L'enfant et ses jouets – Gabrielle et le fils de l'artiste, Jean" ("The Child and His Toys - Gabrielle and the son's artist, Jean" -- has been valued at $1 million-$1.5 million, the Drouot auction house said.
Believed to have been painted between 1890 and 1895, it features the artist's second son Jean Renoir as a little boy, sitting on his nanny's lap and playing with toy figurines.
Jean Renoir, born in 1894, grew up to be awarded a Lifetime Achievement Academy Award in 1975, several years before he died aged 84.
His works include 1930s classic "La Grande Illusion", following two French prisoners of war trying to escape German captivity during World War I.
The nanny, Gabrielle Renard, started working for the painter's wife aged just 16, the auction house said. She was one of Renoir's favourite models, posing in around 200 paintings.
The portrait of Jean and Gabrielle belonged to Jean's godmother, Jeanne Baudot, and was passed down from one generation to the next until recently.
The work is up for auction on November 25.
Z.AlNajjar--SF-PST