-
US envoy to meet Russia's president after 'productive' talks with Zelensky
-
Man in court over alleged 'targeted' attack on Australia lawmaker
-
LeBron optimistic after launching Sixers era with win
-
As actors get more physical, Bollywood embraces intimacy coordinators
-
Fear as Indians struggle to prove voting rights
-
Brazil's presidential candidates seek to disqualify each other
-
Asian stocks rally as tech firms enjoy bounce ahead of key earnings
-
French PM to meet unions as government prepares for more protests
-
LeBron, Sixers spoil Knicks party as NBA season tips off
-
'To the shelter, quickly!' Air raids reshape Kyiv school life
-
Man in court over alleged 'targeted' attack on Australian lawmaker
-
'Leave us alone!' DC golfers fear worst over Trump's course remodel
-
Regulator has 'power' to force Man City sale
-
NFL players union wants probe into Hurts' medical care
-
Man allegedly behind 'targeted' attack on Australian lawmaker appears in court
-
Man allegedly behind 'targeted' attack on Australian lawmaker due in court
-
Musk backs SpaceX-Tesla merger as rocket firm turns profit
-
Netflix shares drop on slowing engagement, revenue growth
-
Zelensky, US hail 'productive' talks to end Trump feud
-
Rodri needed a rest for Barcelona ahead of Clasico, says Flick
-
'Unbelievable' Foden back in the groove with treble in Man City rout
-
Musk says backs SpaceX-Tesla merger as rocket firm turns profit
-
Pistons rally to beat Celtics in NBA 2026-27 season opener
-
US regulators certify Boeing 737 MAX 10 after delays
-
PSG late show downs Barca in Champions League, Liverpool fight back
-
PSG strike late to get better of Yamal and Barcelona in Champions League
-
Liverpool strike back to beat Villarreal in seven-goal thriller
-
Foden hat-trick fuels Man City rout of AEK Athens
-
Dow boosted as markets rotate from tech shares
-
Trump says he wants Zelensky to 'make a deal' with Russia
-
Zelensky hails resumption of US advance warning of strikes on Ukraine
-
'I want it so badly': PSG heartbreak fuelling Arsenal, says Arteta
-
Carrick says only wins can ease doubts over Man Utd future
-
Lula campaign seeks to disqualify Bolsonaro over Meta 'interference'
-
Top NBA Draft pick Dybantsa to miss opener with ankle sprain
-
All who profited from fund scandal 'identified': Turkish minister
-
Italy sends troops, toughens security laws after Milan clashes
-
Christina Applegate says she was misdiagnosed with MS
-
Alberta separatists vow to fight on, risking turmoil for Canada
-
Ronaldo let Man Utd down says Ten Hag
-
Two men re-arrested for suspected spying for Iran in airbase scare: UK police
-
Meta says it complied with Brazil court order to treat candidates equally
-
Guatemalan man gets 30 years for truck smuggling deaths of 53 migrants
-
Inequality is major factor in impact of non-communicable diseases : WHO
-
'Clayface' gets under the skin of the superhero genre
-
Italy to send 500 troops to Milan after clashes
-
Zelensky, US envoys hold Oslo talks as Ukraine claims US missile holdup
-
BBC slashes 100 jobs, closes two channels
-
All-rounder Minhas stars as Pakistan crush England in tri-series
-
Tech jitters lead stocks lower, oil surges then slides
Ukraine war refugee wins Jerusalem marathon
Ukrainian athlete Valentyna Veretska, who fled Russia's invasion of her country and took refuge in Israel, on Friday won the Jerusalem marathon, race organisers said.
Veretska claimed the women's title with a time of 2hr 45min 54sec, clutching the Ukrainian and Israeli flags as she crossed the finish line.
The 31-year-old was one of around 40 Ukrainians who took part in the race in Jerusalem's Old City, braving unseasonably cold and wet weather.
It was her second win since October when she came first in the Tirana, Albania, marathon.
Veretska fled Russia's invasion of Ukraine with her daughter, crossing into neighbouring Poland before travelling to Israel.
Her husband, however, stayed in their homeland where he is serving in the army, the organisers said.
Veretska said she took part in the Jerusalem race to raise awareness about the situation in her homeland.
"I came to this marathon to make my voice heard, and call on everyone to unite to bring an end to the war," she said in remarks relayed by the Jerusalem municipality, which organised the event.
"I'm here physically but can't stop worrying," she said.
"I want everyone to understand this is real; there's a real war in Ukraine," she said.
"I ran and thought about my homeland and the people there," she said. "As I ran, I heard them in my mind."
Israeli Sports and Culture Minister Chili Tropper on Thursday said the Jewish state would welcome 100 Ukrainian athletes fleeing the conflict.
Since Russia invaded Ukraine on February 24, more than 16,800 Ukrainians have arrived in Israel, according to the interior ministry.
More than one million of Israel's 9.4 million residents have roots in the former Soviet Union.
Israel has provided humanitarian support to Ukraine but has so far rebuffed Kyiv's requests for military assistance.
It has also refrained from joining Western sanctions against Russia, with which it maintains strong ties including security cooperation.
In an address to Israeli lawmakers on Sunday, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky appealed to the Jewish state to abandon its neutrality and "make its choice".
Zelensky, who is Jewish, compared Russia's war on Ukraine to the Holocaust.
J.AbuShaban--SF-PST