
-
Tourism deal puts one of Egypt's last wild shores at risk
-
Two right-wing candidates headed to Bolivia presidential run-off
-
Australian court fines Qantas US$59 million for illegal layoffs
-
Games industry in search of new winning combo at Gamescom 2025
-
Rooms of their own: women-only communities thrive in China
-
Social media hit Ilona Maher takes women's rugby onto new plane
-
Asia stocks up, oil down before Trump-Zelensky talks
-
Zelensky returns to site of stunning Oval Office shouting match
-
Two right-wing candidates headed to Bolivia presidential run-off: projection
-
'Skibidi' and 'tradwife': social media words added to Cambridge dictionary
-
Akie Iwai joins twin sister Chisato as LPGA winner with Portland Classic triumph
-
LIV's DeChambeau joins Henley and English as US Ryder Cup qualifiers
-
No.1 Scheffler outlasts MacIntyre to win BMW Championship
-
Swiatek swamps Rybakina, to face Paolini in Cincinnati final
-
Atletico beaten by Espanyol in La Liga opener
-
PSG get Ligue 1 title defence off to winning start
-
Rahm edges Niemann for LIV season title as Munoz wins at Indy
-
Seven killed in latest Ecuador pool hall shooting
-
Mass rally in Tel Aviv calls for end to Gaza war, hostage deal
-
Terence Stamp: from arthouse icon to blockbuster villain
-
World No. 3 Swiatek powers past Rybakina into Cincinnati WTA final
-
Tens of thousands of Israelis protest for end to Gaza war
-
Terence Stamp, 60s icon and Superman villain, dies
-
Air Canada suspends plan to resume flights as union vows to continue strike
-
Arsenal battle to beat Man Utd, world champions Chelsea held by Palace
-
Arsenal capitalise on Bayindir error to beat Man Utd
-
'Weapons' tops North American box office for 2nd week
-
Newcastle sign Ramsey from Aston Villa
-
Terence Stamp in five films
-
Terence Stamp, Superman villain and 'swinging sixties' icon, dies aged 87: UK media
-
Chelsea draw blank in Palace stalemate
-
European leaders to join Zelensky in Trump meeting
-
Hopes for survivors wane after Pakistan flooding kills hundreds
-
Six in a row for Marc Marquez with victory at Austrian MotoGP
-
Spain PM vows 'climate pact' on visit to fire-hit region
-
Serbia's president vows 'strong response' after days of unrest
-
Brazilian goalkeeper Fabio equals Shilton record for most games played
-
Warholm in confident swagger towards Tokyo worlds
-
Air Canada to resume flights after govt directive ends strike
-
European leaders to join Zelensky in US for Ukraine talks with Trump
-
Israelis rally nationwide calling for end to Gaza war, hostage deal
-
European leaders to join Zelensky for Ukraine talks with Trump
-
Downgraded Hurricane Erin lashes Caribbean with rain
-
Protests held across Israel calling for end to Gaza war, hostage deal
-
Hopes for survivors wane as landslides, flooding bury Pakistan villages
-
After deadly protests, Kenya's Ruto seeks football distraction
-
Bolivian right eyes return in elections marked by economic crisis
-
Drought, dams and diplomacy: Afghanistan's water crisis goes regional
-
'Pickypockets!' vigilante pairs with social media on London streets
-
From drought to floods, water extremes drive displacement in Afghanistan

Musk, Twitter get Oct. 17 trial in buyout fight
Twitter's lawsuit to force Elon Musk to complete his $44 billion buyout bid is set to go to trial on October 17, a US judge has ordered, in a case with major stakes for both sides.
The trial is due to open in a court in the eastern state of Delaware and is set to last five days to decide whether Musk can walk away from the deal.
The Tesla boss wooed Twitter's board with a $54.20 per-share offer, but then in July announced he was "terminating" their agreement on accusations the firm misled him regarding its tally of fake and spam accounts.
Twitter has countered by saying Musk already agreed to the deal and can't back out now.
An order from the judge handling the case, Kathaleen McCormick, lays out an expedited schedule to resolve a fight that has left Twitter in limbo.
She reminds both sides that they "shall cooperate in good faith" on matters like handing over information to each other, a key topic that can result in delays.
Billions of dollars are at stake, but so is the future of Twitter, which Musk has said should allow any legal speech -- an absolutist position that has sparked fears the network could be used to incite violence.
Twitter blamed disappointing results last week on "headwinds," including the uncertainty imposed on the company by Musk's chaotic buyout bid.
T.Samara--SF-PST