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Zverev, Auger-Aliassime exit star-short Montreal Masters
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Colombian baby hippo of Escobar stock dies after rescue
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Embattled FIFA chief Infantino in emergency talks in Morocco
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Preakness shifts 2027 dates to entice more Derby horses
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Castaway SpaceX rocket stage crashed into Moon, scientists say
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Guatemalan volcano eruption ends, locals return home
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Dow edges to record as markets parse prospects for Hormuz deal
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WHO chief urges stronger Ebola response in DR Congo visit
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Salah arrives in Turkey to complete Trabzonspor move
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Newcastle appoint Jaissle as new head coach after Howe exit
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AFP journalist to be honored at International Press Freedom Awards
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Swiss ski star Lara Gut-Behrami calls time on 18-year career
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Turkish MPs back limited amnesty for Kurdish militants
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US indicts leaders of Mexico's CJNG cartel, ups reward money
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Noosha Aubel: Czy poradzi sobie z problemami Poczdamu?
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Noosha Aubel: Είναι σε θέση να αντιμετωπίσει τα προβλήματα του Πότσδαμ;
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Noosha Aubel: Klarar hon av Potsdams problem?
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Noosha Aubel: Zvládne problémy Postupimi?
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نوشا أوبيل: هل هي على مستوى التحديات التي تواجهها بوتسدام؟
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Former England fly-half Burns retires from rugby union
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Brazil hits new diplomatic lows with US and Argentina
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Pakistan beat West Indies by eight wickets to level series
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NZ boxer Parker promises ring return after doping ban 'lifted'
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Reusser holds lead as Vollering wins in Tour de France hills
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Disney profits top estimates on strength in theme park business
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Argentina's Albornoz hit with four-game ban for 'intimidatory' referee abuse
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LIV Golf CEO says funding secured to play beyond 2026
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Guatemala volcano eruption eases off, but alert remains in place
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Stocks stall tracking earnings, oil dips on Iran-Oman Hormuz move
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Baby hippo descended from Escobar's herd rescued in Colombia
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Tuipulotu to lead New Zealand in South African tour opener
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Woman arrested after four men stabbed in central London
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Leftist Democrat urges unity after victory in Michigan
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Celtic boss O'Neill in hospital after 'small procedure'
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Austria, Slovakia hit new temperature records
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Israeli forces raid Palestinian refugee camp near Jerusalem
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Where mountain lions roam, fewer deer in the headlights
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Explosive drone found near Ukrainian plane at German airport
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Alonso hails 'emotional' Mudryk return in 1-0 loss to Juventus
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Leftist Democrat wins stunning primary victory in crucial Michigan
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Embattled FIFA chief Infantino in emergency talks, suffers Figo blow
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Inter Milan and AC Milan battle to 1-1 draw in Perth friendly
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Mudryk back for Chelsea in friendly defeat to Juventus
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Butterflies seek new habitats as climate changes: study
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Alarm as explosive drone found near Ukrainian plane at German airport
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'Deceitful' Infantino 'must go' says Luis Figo
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Infantino and the failed deal affair -- What they said
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नूशा ऑबेल: क्या वह पॉट्सडैम की समस्याओं से निपटने के लिए तैयार हैं?
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努莎·奧貝爾:她能否應對波茨坦面臨的問題?
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ヌーシャ・オーベル:彼女はポツダムの抱える問題に対処できるのか?
New Zealand's Ardern gets international book deal
Ex-New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern announced Friday she will write a book about leadership to be published worldwide, after five tumultuous years in charge of the Pacific nation.
Ardern, who turns 43 next month, said in an Instagram post that she would eschew the usual political tell-all in favour of something that would have inspired her "14-year-old self".
Ardern unexpectedly retired from politics in January, saying she no longer had "enough in the tank" to continue.
She had become increasingly unpopular at home, even as she won widespread acclaim overseas.
After almost six months out of office, she still has millions of followers on social media and is tipped by some as a future leader at the United Nations.
Ardern's term included managing the responses to a right-wing terror attack in Christchurch, a deadly volcanic eruption and the Covid-19 pandemic, which shuttered New Zealand's borders for two years.
The former premier insisted she did not want to write "a book that hauled over the internal politics of the last five years".
Instead, Ardern plans to write about how to be "your own kind of leader".
"I hope when it's done, it's the kind of book that would have made a difference to my 14-year-old self," she added.
There is currently no set release date, she said.
The project has been picked up by publishing houses Penguin, Macmillan and Crown -- making it available in the United States, as well as Australia, Britain and New Zealand.
Ardern is due to take up dual fellowships at Harvard University later this year.
F.AbuZaid--SF-PST