-
Asia stocks up, oil down on Mideast deal hopes
-
'Battery on wheels': Sweden powers homes with EVs
-
From cage fights to the White House, UFC marches into mainstream
-
Happy Birthday Mr. President: Trump to turn 80 with cage fight
-
Blues face uphill task in Hurricanes Super Rugby semi
-
Mideast war helps electric motorbikes boom in Africa
-
Pope ends Spain visit with migrant meetings
-
Ex-Tottenham owner sells art collection in blockbuster auction
-
Displaced families bury Hezbollah dead in temporary graves
-
Lightning's Kucherov wins Hart Trophy as NHL MVP
-
Marsch says wanted 'responsibility' of leading Canada in home World Cup
-
Co-hosts Mexico kick off World Cup with dramatic victory
-
Taylor Swift becomes youngest woman in Songwriters Hall of Fame
-
Aguirre says Mexico beat cramps and stage fright in World Cup opener
-
Japan captain Endo out of World Cup, ends international career
-
Iran's World Cup players take to the training pitch
-
Antarctic Peninsula sees record high June temperatures
-
Mexico beat South Africa to kick off World Cup
-
Police, protesters clash outside maiden World Cup match in Mexico
-
US stocks rally, oil prices fall as Trump calls off fresh Iran strikes
-
Alisson unfazed by doubts over Brazil heading into World Cup
-
Pulisic 'ready to battle' Paraguay in US World Cup opener
-
Trump claims 'great' deal with Iran, signing expected in Europe
-
UN experts, MSF condemn crackdown on women by Afghan morality police
-
SpaceX to make historic IPO that could make Musk a trillionaire
-
First leather bag made from T-Rex cells fails to sell at Paris auction
-
Drones, lone wolves, rowdy fans: US security officials ready for World Cup
-
Trump cancels Iran strikes, touts imminent deal
-
Ethiopia claims Tigrayan forces preparing offensive against govt
-
Spiky disciplinarian Mourinho can restore order at Real Madrid
-
Why Real Madrid are gambling on Mourinho return
-
Mourinho named Real Madrid coach on three-year deal
-
Shakira and Burna Boy warm up spectators in World Cup opening ceremony
-
Spurs will 'keep swinging' with Knicks on brink of NBA title
-
Scuffles at Mexico's World Cup fan zone as thousands jostle for entry
-
Trump says canceling Iran strikes, flags possible deal
-
Visa rejection dashes World Cup hopes of Ivory Coast and Senegal fans
-
Willis has no regrets risking England career with Bordeaux return
-
Yamal, Williams train ahead of Spain's World Cup opener
-
El Nino is back, but its effects vary widely
-
Stocks rebound, oil wobbles as traders weigh Iran, rates outlook
-
Van Aert dominates sprint on Tour de France warm-up race
-
World Bank lowers global growth forecast on Iran war impacts
-
Bangladesh clinch first-ever ODI series win over Australia
-
First leather bag from T-Rex cells to be auctioned in Paris
-
Four times as many icebergs calved from Greenland glaciers: study
-
Unstoppable Antonelli admits rise to F1 summit seems 'crazy'
-
Renowned French solo yachtsman Charlie Dalin dies aged 42
-
'Probably' my last F1 race in Barcelona, says Alonso
-
Weather pattern El Nino has begun, says US agency NOAA
Two children among 13 dead in fresh Ukraine, Russia strikes
Russian artillery and aerial attacks killed nine people in Ukraine -- including a child -- in strikes across the country on Tuesday, officials said.
Those strikes came as Moscow, which invaded Ukraine more than four years ago, said a Ukrainian drone had hit a house in Russia, killing a child and his parents.
Russia's invasion has cost hundreds of thousands of lives and forced millions of people from their homes in the bloodiest conflict in Europe since World War II.
The two sides have stepped up deadly long-range drone and missile attacks in recent months, mainly targeting energy infrastructure, with Moscow aiming to dent Ukrainian resolve and Kyiv targeting Russian energy revenues.
Russian shelling in the southern city of Kherson -- captured by Russia and then liberated in 2022 -- killed four people and wounded several others, a regional official said.
The official, Oleksandr Prokudin, likened the Russian shelling on Kherson to "hell" and posted footage showing bodies strewn on the street and bloodied victims.
- 'Deliberate terror' -
The attack in Kherson came just hours after a Russian drone attack on a passenger bus in the frontline city of Nikopol killed four people, President Volodymyr Zelensky said.
"The Russians continue their deliberate terror against people in Nikopol and other cities and communities near the front," Zelensky added.
Regional officials posted photos showing a yellow mini-bus ripped open in the attack and remains of those killed lying on the street. Hours later, another attack hit another bus near the city, wounding five, local authorities said.
Nikopol, which had a pre-war population of around 100,000 people, lies on the banks of the Dnipro river, which cuts through Ukraine and forms a de facto front line in the south of the country.
The city is in the Dnipropetrovsk region, where Russian ground forces are battling to advance.
The strike in Nikopol is the latest in a series of deadly attacks in recent days that have spurred Ukrainian officials to warn that the situation in the city could further deteriorate.
A Ukrainian drone hit a school and an ambulance van in the Russian-occupied part of the Zaporizhzhia region, wounding seven schoolchildren and three adults, as well as killing a local official, said the Moscow-backed regional head Yevgeny Balitsky.
In Russia, a Ukrainian drone strike on a residential building killed a boy, born in 2014, and two adults in the Russian region of Vladimir, east of Moscow, said Governor Alexander Avdeev.
The couple's five-year-old daughter was taken to hospital with burns.
burs-jbr-asy/sbk
W.AbuLaban--SF-PST