-
What Europe can learn from Australia's 'Black Summer' wildfires
-
Training the UK 'surgeons of the future' using robots
-
Oil prices sink on Iran hopes, yen gains after joint intervention
-
US, Japan join forces to boost yen
-
Wildfires raze neighborhoods in US northwest city of Spokane
-
Survivors recall blasts before deadly Indonesian ferry fire
-
Trump attorney general pick says has reached deal with senators after standoff
-
Detained Suu Kyi meets Red Cross official in Myanmar: president office
-
Star Australian broadcaster faces trial for sexual assault
-
Cuba state energy firm reports new nationwide blackout
-
Oil prices sink on Middle East hopes, yen extends gains after joint intervention
-
US, Japan support yen with first joint intervention since 2011
-
Millions of Thais banish the booze for Buddhist Lent
-
Pegula leads Eala as storms push Washington Open finals to Monday
-
Returning to 'Ted Lasso' after break 'effortless': Hannah Waddingham
-
US dairy industry muscles up thanks to protein craze
-
Trump says new Iran talks set to start after calling off massive attack
-
Leeds rally for 4-2 friendly win over Liverpool
-
Four Al-Fayed survivors told they were trafficking victims
-
Trump says US support for Japanese yen a 'signal of friendship'
-
Ariana Grande withdraws from London musical, seeks to 'step back'
-
Thorbjornsen earns maiden PGA win at Rocket Classic
-
Sudan army drone attack on Darfur court kills 35
-
Greaves steadies West Indies in second Test against Pakistan
-
At least 72 died in Spain's Ceuta migrant rush, Spain says
-
Zverev says sanctions won't solve problem of bloated Masters events
-
Russian teen Liutova wins WTA Memphis title
-
Brazil's Lula, 80, says 'in great shape' as he launches fourth term bid
-
Zverev remains wary of 12-day Masters events
-
Barco joins Chelsea rebuild from Strasbourg
-
Wimbledon champ Noskova ready for 'new opportunity'
-
Commonwealth Games faces uncertain future ahead of centenary edition
-
Japan's Kuwaki wins women's British Open to clinch first major title
-
Moroccans gather at Ceuta border, desperate for news of loved ones
-
Sabalenka aims to bounce back in Toronto after Wimbledon disappointment
-
Finucane seals fourth cycling gold on final day of Commonwealth Games
-
Iran says close to Hormuz deal with Oman, after US suspends attack plan
-
At Nepal school, outpouring of grief for climber Nirmal Purja
-
'Spider-Man' soars to huge $355 million opening in North America
-
Tourists slowly return to French bay opposite huge wildfire
-
Handbag tosses and high-heeled sprints: Amsterdam celebrates Drag Olympics
-
Helicopter crew killed in Greece fires
-
Trump's on-again-off-again war against Iran: in his own words
-
Wiebes takes dominant second win at Tour de France Femmes
-
Dodgers land Tigers pitching ace Skubal in MLB trade deadline blockbuster
-
Suicide attack kills 13 during protest in northern Pakistan: police
-
Infantino struggling to survive, says former IOC marketing chief
-
Helicopters collide in Greece as fires spread
-
OPEC+ boosts September production by 188,000 barrels/day
-
Power returns to Cuba's west after grid failure
Deadliest attacks on civilians in Ukraine war
Following Thursday's devastating strike on a village wake in Ukraine, here are the five deadliest known attacks on civilian targets since the start of the war, in chronological order:
- Mariupol theatre -
Within days of the war starting in February 2022 Russia is accused of war crimes after its forces bomb a theatre in the besieged southeastern port city of Mariupol on March 16, 2022 where scores of civilians had taken refuge.
Local authorities estimate some 300 people died in the attack on Donetsk Academic Regional Drama Theater.
Satellite images of the theatre taken days earlier show the Russian word for children had been painted in giant letters on the ground outside to try protect it from air strikes.
- Kramatorsk train station -
On the morning of April 8, 2022, a Russian rocket slams into a packed train station in the eastern city of Kramatorsk, where thousands of people have gathered to board evacuation trains.
Sixty-one people are killed and more than 160 injured, according to the local mayor's office.
Experts say the rocket, which was inscribed "for our children" in Russian, was armed with cluster munitions.
- Zaporizhzhia convoy -
On September 30, 2022, at least 30 civilians are killed in a barrage of rockets on a humanitarian convoy outside the southern city of Zaporizhzhia.
The attack took place as hundreds of people were waiting in a line of vehicles to cross into the Russian-controlled part of the region to pick up relatives and deliver aid, hours before President Vladimir Putin formally annexed Zaporizhzhia and three other Ukrainian regions.
Ukraine said Russia fired 16 rockets in total. Russian-backed forces blamed Ukraine.
- Dnipro apartment block -
On January 14, 2023, at least 46 people were killed in a missile strike on an apartment building in the central city of Dnipro.
The attack ripped open the side of the nine-storey Soviet-era housing block. Six children were among the victims.
Ukrainian officials and experts including the US-based Center for Strategic and International Studies said the attack was carried out using a Russian Kh-22 cruise missile.
Russia denied responsibility.
- Funeral massacre -
On October 5, 2023, a missile kills at least 52 people, including a six-year-old child, gathered for a wake in the village of Groza, in the northeastern Kharkiv region.
The mourners for a fallen Ukrainian soldier had gathered at a cafe in the village of just 330 inhabitants. The soldier's wife and son were among the dead.
Customers in a shop in the same building were also killed.
The United Nations human rights office says it appeared to be a Russian missile.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky accused Moscow of a deliberate strike.
F.Qawasmeh--SF-PST