-
Christian, Muslim Nigerians push back on threatened US strikes
-
Nigeria's Rivers United paired with African champions Pyramids
-
India women cricketers hail new era but challenges remain
-
'Heroic' worker praised as man charged over UK train stabbings
-
Bangladesh ex-PM Zia to contest elections: party
-
Tanzania president sworn in as opposition says hundreds killed in protests
-
India announces $5.75 million reward for women cricket World Cup winners
-
Stock markets rise on AI optimism
-
Spain regional leader resigns, a year after deadly floods
-
Video game creators fear AI could grab the controller
-
France threatens Shein ban if 'childlike' sex dolls reappear
-
International cricket returns to Faisalabad with Pakistan-South Africa ODIs
-
Afghan govt says quake kills 20, injures over 500
-
'We're all too rich,' says photo legend Martin Parr
-
Tanzania president inaugurated as opposition says hundreds dead
-
Shafali Verma: India's World Cup hero who disguised herself as boy
-
Most equity markets rise on lingering trader optimism
-
Asian markets rise on lingering trader optimism
-
Afghanistan quake kills 20, injures over 300: health ministry
-
India hails maiden women's World Cup cricket title as game-changer
-
As clock ticks down, Greece tries to clean up its act on waste
-
Local fabrics, fibres shine at eco-centred Lagos Fashion Week
-
Spalletti bidding to revive Juve and reputation ahead of Sporting visit in Champions League
-
Tanzania president to be inaugurated as opposition says hundreds dead
-
Bouanga brace as LAFC beats Austin 4-1 to advance in MLS Cup playoffs
-
'Golden age': Japan hails Yamamoto, Ohtani after Dodgers triumph
-
Thunder roll over Pelicans to remain NBA's lone unbeaten team
-
Hong Kong legislature now an 'echo chamber', four years after shake-up
-
Most Asian markets rise on lingering trader optimism
-
Andrew to lose his last military rank: defence minister
-
Trump's global tariffs to face challenge before Supreme Court
-
Barnstorming Bayern face acid test at reigning champions PSG
-
Alonso shaping new Real Madrid on Liverpool return
-
Half Yours favourite at Australia's 'race that stops a nation'
-
Tonga rugby league star has surgery after 'seizure' against NZ
-
Trent's return with Real Madrid reminds Liverpool of what they are missing
-
Tehran toy museum brings old childhood memories to life
-
Iran banking on Iraq vote to retain regional influence
-
Daughter of 'underground' pastor urges China for his release
-
Trump the Great? President steps up power moves
-
Fire ravages French monastery dubbed 'Notre-Dame of the Ardennes'
-
Bills outlast Chiefs while NFL-best Colts fall to Steelers
-
NBA champion Thunder roll over Pelicans to remain unbeaten
-
Scam Encounters Every Four Days: Mexico's Financial Toll
-
Eliud Kipchoge unveils plan to run 7 marathons on 7 continents
-
Milan deny Roma top spot in Serie A, Inter beat Verona
-
Lens back up to third in Ligue 1 as Lyon held at Brest
-
NFL-best Colts fall to Steelers, Packers lose to Carolina
-
'Regretting You' wins spooky slow N. American box office
-
'Just the beginning' as India lift first Women's World Cup
Violent Pakistan storms trigger floods, landslides killing 10
At least 10 people were killed and 43 injured as strong winds and thunderstorms triggered flash floods and destroyed homes in central and northern parts of Pakistan, officials said Wednesday.
Four women and a man died in Pakistan-administered Kashmir and three in northwestern Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, the State Disaster Management Authority said, while other officials said two died in Punjab.
"One person is still missing," Haroon Rasheed, a senior government official in Pakistan administered Kashmir told AFP, adding that 12 houses and a mosque were destroyed in one village.
Storms on Saturday killed at least 14 people and injured over 100 more across the country, which is grappling with increasingly frequent extreme weather events blamed on climate change.
Stormy weather is expected to continue in northern and central parts of the country until Saturday, according to the National Disaster Management Authority.
Soaring temperatures in April and May are becoming more common in Pakistan, which usually sees summer begin in early June.
Temperatures reached near-record levels in April -- as high as 46.5 Celsius (116 Fahrenheit) in parts of Punjab.
Schools in Punjab and southwestern Balochistan provinces have closed early for summer vacations because of the heat.
strs-sam/stm/fox
A.AlHaj--SF-PST