-
Tens of thousands of Serbians mark first anniversary of deadly train station collapse
-
Tanzania president wins 98% in election as opposition says hundreds killed
-
Vieira 'no longer' manager of troubled Genoa: club
-
Tanzania president wins 98% of votes after violence-marred polls
-
South Korea hosts Xi as Chinese leader rekindles fraught ties
-
England's batting exposed as New Zealand seal ODI series sweep
-
Funk legend turned painter George Clinton opens show in Paris
-
Traditional mass wedding held in Nigeria to ensure prosperity
-
Canada PM says Xi talks 'turning point', apologises to Trump
-
Iranian tech prodigies battle it out with robots
-
Maldives begins 'generational ban' on smoking
-
Explorers seek ancient Antarctica ice in climate change study
-
India's Iyer discharged from hospital after lacerated spleen
-
Serbia marks first anniversary of deadly train station collapse
-
Latin America weathered Trump tariffs better than feared: regional bank chief
-
Bangladesh dockers strike over foreign takeover of key port
-
Tanzania president wins election landslide after deadly protests
-
Sixers suffer first loss, Bulls stay perfect as NBA Cup opens
-
Dodgers, Blue Jays gear up for winner-take-all World Series game seven
-
Taiwan's new opposition leader against defence spending hike
-
China to exempt some Nexperia chips from export ban
-
Dodgers hold off Blue Jays 3-1 to force World Series game seven
-
Crowns, beauty, fried chicken: Korean culture meets diplomacy at APEC
-
Panama wins canal expansion arbitration against Spanish company
-
Myanmar fireworks festival goers shun politics for tradition
-
China to exempt some Nexperia orders from export ban
-
Sixers suffer first loss as NBA Cup begins
-
China's Xi to meet South Korean leader, capping APEC summit
-
Japan's Chiba leads after Skate Canada short program
-
Finland's crackdown on undocumented migrants sparks fear
-
Climbers test limits at Yosemite, short-staffed by US shutdown
-
Gstaad gives O'Brien record 21st Breeders' Cup win
-
After the tears, anger on Rio's blood-stained streets
-
Sinner boosts number one bid in Paris, to face Zverev in semis
-
Springer back in Toronto lineup as Blue Jays try to close out Dodgers
-
Nationals make Butera MLB's youngest manager since 1972
-
Guirassy lifts Dortmund past Augsburg ahead of Man City clash
-
G7 says it's 'serious' about confronting China's critical mineral dominance
-
NFL fines Ravens $100,000 over Jackson injury status report
-
NBA refs to start using headsets on Saturday
-
Trump says Christians in Nigeria face 'existential threat'
-
French-Turkish actor Tcheky Karyo dies at 72
-
Food stamps, the bulwark against hunger for over 40 mn Americans
-
Trump keeps world guessing with shock nuclear test order
-
Wall Street stocks rebound on Amazon, Apple earnings
-
US Fed official backed rate pause because inflation 'too high'
-
Prayers and anthems: welcome to the Trump-era Kennedy Center
-
Swiss central bank profits boosted by gold price surge
-
Sinner beats Shelton to boost number one bid in Paris
-
French court jails Bulgarians for up to four years for Holocaust memorial defacement
Yellowstone Park closed as swollen river destroys roads
Yellowstone, one of the best-known national parks in the United States, has been shut because flooding and rockslides have cut roads, leaving some communities stranded.
All entrances to the park remained closed Tuesday, with rangers warning of "extremely hazardous conditions" brought about by a raging river and torrential rainfall.
Pictures and video released by the National Park Service show large sections of paved road have fallen into the Gardner River, one of a number of waterways that run through the huge park in Wyoming.
Footage posted on CNN showed a wooden house falling into a river.
"Due to record flooding events in the park and more precipitation in the forecast, we have made the decision to close Yellowstone to all inbound visitation," Yellowstone superintendent Cam Sholly said Monday.
"Our first priority has been to evacuate the northern section of the park where we have multiple road and bridge failures, mudslides and other issues.
"The community of Gardiner is currently isolated, and we are working with (local officials) to provide necessary support to residents, who are currently without water and power in some areas."
"We will not know timing of the park's reopening until flood waters subside and we're able to assess the damage throughout the park."
The northwestern United States has seen heavier than usual rain over the last few weeks.
The National Weather Service said this has combined with rapid snowmelt sparked by high temperatures, which has led to swollen rivers.
W.Mansour--SF-PST