
-
Israel pounds Iran from west to east, Tehran hits back with missiles
-
Burns leads Scott by one as dangerous weather halts US Open
-
Russell triumphs in Canada as McLaren drivers crash
-
'Magical' Duplantis soars to pole vault world record in Stockholm
-
Trump vetoed Israeli plan to kill Iranian supreme leader: US official
-
McIlroy seeks Portrush reboot after US Open flop
-
Renault boss Luca de Meo to step down, company says
-
Kubica wins 'mental battle' to triumph at Le Mans
-
Burns seeks first major title at US Open as Scott, Spaun chase
-
Merciless Bayern hit 10 against amateurs Auckland City at Club World Cup
-
'How to Train Your Dragon' soars to top of N.America box office
-
Tens of thousands rally for Gaza in Netherlands, Belgium
-
Duplantis increases pole vault world record to 6.28m
-
Israel pounds Iran from west to east in deepest strikes yet
-
Gezora wins Prix de Diane in Graffard masterpiece
-
Pogacar wins first Dauphine ahead of Tour de France title defence
-
Trump due in Canada as G7 confronts Israel-Iran crisis
-
Kubica steers Ferrari to third consecutive 24 Hours of Le Mans
-
French Open champ Alcaraz ready for Queen's after Ibiza party
-
India a voice for Global South at G7, says foreign minister
-
Tens of thousands rally in Dutch protest for Gaza
-
Sinner had 'sleepless nights' after dramatic French Open final loss
-
Gattuso named new Italy coach after Spalletti sacking
-
Relatives lament slow support, wait for remains after India crash
-
Israel vows to make Iran pay 'heavy price' as fighting rages on
-
Macron, on Greenland visit, berates Trump for threats against the territory
-
Qualifier Maria completes fairytale run to Queen's title
-
Gattuso named new Italy coach
-
Tens of thousands rally in Dutch Gaza protest
-
Israel-Iran conflict: latest developments
-
Israel keeps up Iran strikes after deadly missile barrage
-
Ex-president Sarkozy stripped of France's top honour after conviction
-
Iran missiles kill 10 in Israel in night of mutual attacks
-
'This is a culture': TikTok murder highlights Pakistan's unease with women online
-
Families hold funerals for Air India crash victims
-
US Fed set to hold rates steady in the face of Trump pressure
-
Iran launches missile barrage as Israel strikes Tehran
-
Sober clubbing brews fresh beat for Singapore Gen Z
-
Cummins flags Australia shake-up after WTC defeat as Ashes loom
-
Mexico down Dominican Republic to open Gold Cup defence
-
Pochettino defends Pulisic omission: 'I'm not a mannequin'
-
Panthers on brink of Stanley Cup repeat after 5-2 win over Oilers
-
Messi denied late winner in Club World Cup opener
-
Trump flexes military might at parade as protests sweep US
-
New-look Man City crave winning feeling at Club World Cup
-
Big tech on a quest for ideal AI device
-
Guest list for G7 summit tells of global challenges
-
Macron to Greenland in show of support after Trump threats
-
'Mass grave' excavation to finally start at Irish mother and baby home
-
'Hidden treasure': Rare Gandhi portrait up for UK sale

Disco, reggae on King Charles's 'eclectic' Apple playlist
Bob Marley, Kylie Minogue and Grace Jones are among artists from around the Commonwealth who have made it onto King Charles III's playlist in a collaboration with Apple Music.
And the UK head of state revealed Friday the "joy" that music has brought to his life.
The monarch has joined forces with Apple to launch "The King's Music Room", where he is expected to reveal a surprising appreciation of disco, reggae and Afrobeat, according to a press release.
Australian superstar Kylie Minogue and contemporary artists such as Nigerian-American singer Davido and Raye also make it into the king's top tracks, which will be broadcast in full on Monday to mark Commonwealth Day.
Looking back in time, Charles will also share his love of 1930s crooners.
The king recorded the show, in which he will recall stories from his meetings with some of the chosen artists, for Apple Music 1 in his office at Buckingham Palace.
"Throughout my life, music has meant a great deal to me. I know that is also the case for so many others," the king said in a trailer for the show, while sitting at an antique desk in Buckingham Palace.
"It has that remarkable ability to bring happy memories flooding back from the deepest recesses of our memory, to comfort us in times of sadness, and to take us to distant places.
"But perhaps, above all, it can lift our spirits to such a degree, and all the more so when it brings us together in celebration. In other words, it brings us joy," he added.
The show will go online at 6:00am (0600GMT) on Monday.
"Human curation has always been a key pillar of our unique editorial approach," said Rachel Newman, Apple Music's global head of content and editorial.
"We are honoured that King Charles III chose to share his personal playlist with us, and with music fans around the world," she added.
The king said in the trailer, which was sound-tracked by a rendition of Bob Marley’s "Could You Be Loved" by the King's Guard Band, that the project was "such an interesting and innovative way to celebrate this year's Commonwealth Day."
The Commonwealth is a bloc of 56 nations, most of which are British ex-colonies.
Master of The King's Music Errollyn Wallen, who can act as an adviser to the monarch in musical matters, said the playlist demonstrated Charles' "wide-ranging enthusiasm for music".
"The Commonwealth has produced more than its fair share of wonderful songs, singers, and musicians, and this fun and eclectic collection is a great reminder of this treasure trove of creativity," she added.
E.Qaddoumi--SF-PST