-
MSF warns of 'dangerous gaps' in Ebola response in DR Congo
-
Three things we learned from the Barcelona Grand Prix
-
Real Madrid confirm Cucurella signing from Chelsea
-
At least 2,300 killed this year in Haiti gang violence: UN
-
G7 allies seek common ground with Trump after Iran accord
-
Hope for peace with North, but not unification at S. Korea festival
-
Iran take center stage at World Cup as Spain make bow
-
Kyrgyzstan bets on reality TV to tackle obesity crisis
-
Burnt-out Indonesians beat the blues with children's games
-
Greek fishermen struggle to keep up with pufferfish invaders
-
Blood sport at the White House for Trump's 80th birthday
-
Broeders-Bol backed by coach to challenge the very best over 800m
-
Sweden demolish Tunisia 5-1 to seize control of World Cup group
-
'For sure': Macron to preach stronger Europe vision at G7 swansong
-
France hosts G7 dominated by Trump, Iran
-
Carolina beat Vegas to end 20-year wait for second Stanley Cup
-
Middle East war: peace deal reactions
-
Crude prices plunge, stocks surge on US-Iran peace deal
-
Deadly strikes on Ukraine leave Kyiv cathedral in flames
-
First major bump but prodigy Seixas still headed for the top
-
Starbucks Korea to shutter outlets for history lessons after 'Tank Day' fiasco
-
Diomande targets World Cup run as Ivory Coast win opener
-
EU moves Ukraine's membership bid forward, but tough road ahead
-
'This is our culture': Japan fans clean up World Cup stadium
-
Courts cracking down on error-strewn AI-assisted legal briefs
-
The Iranian leaders killed in Israeli-US war
-
UK PM promises 'bold action' on failing social media status quo
-
Ghalibaf: ambitious 'public face' of post-Ali Khamenei Iran
-
Trump turns 80 with cage fight, Iran deal
-
Musical therapy: Classical concerts in New York for dementia sufferers
-
Diallo strikes late as Ivory Coast stun Ecuador at World Cup
-
Bellingham can be England's World Cup 'X factor': Henderson
-
Iran World Cup coach says 'impacted' by politics but ignoring 'hype'
-
Cape Verde's Bubista relishing 'dream' World Cup clash with Spain
-
Cauley wins Canadian Open eight years after crash derailed his PGA career
-
Davis-Woodhall doubles up at LA Grand Prix
-
Germany crush Curacao, Japan thwart Dutch at World Cup as Iran arrive
-
Curacao have nothing to be ashamed about, says Advocaat
-
Japan fight back in 2-2 Dutch thriller at World Cup
-
US-Iran peace deal announced with 'permanent' end to military action
-
G7 protest turns from carnival to violent stand-off
-
Yamal fit but will not start Spain's World Cup opener, says De la Fuente
-
Marchant double helps Stade Francais thump La Rochelle to reach semis
-
Iranian-Americans vow to protest World Cup game in Los Angeles
-
Spielberg's 'Disclosure Day' debuts atop N. America box office
-
Germany crush World Cup debutants Curacao as Iran set to arrive in US
-
Americans Kim and Wilson team up to win LPGA Dow pairs event
-
Clashes as thousands protest in Geneva ahead of G7 summit in France
-
Iranian football legend Azizi puts peace above politics amid World Cup tensions
-
US singer Oliver Tree aboard helicopter in deadly mid-air crash in Brazil
Hundreds mourn Russian nationalist's daughter killed in car bomb
Hundreds gathered Tuesday for the Moscow funeral of Daria Dugina, the daughter of a prominent ultranationalist intellectual who was killed in a car bombing that Russia blames on Ukraine.
Alexander Dugin -- a vocal supporter of the Kremlin's military campaign who has claimed to be close to President Vladimir Putin -- may have been the intended target of the attack that killed his 29-year-old daughter.
Ukraine denies any involvement.
Mourners -- many carrying flowers -- paid their respects to Dugina at a hall in Moscow's Ostankino TV centre where her black-and-white portrait was displayed over an open casket.
Dugin and his wife, both dressed in black, sat next to their daughter's coffin.
"She died for the people, for Russia, at the front. The front -- it is here," Dugin said at the start of the ceremony.
Dugina was killed Saturday when a bomb placed in her car went off as she drove on a highway outside Moscow.
Russia says Ukrainian intelligence was behind the attack -- a claim dismissed by Kyiv.
Dugin, 60, gained prominence in the 1990s in the intellectual chaos that followed the break-up of the Soviet Union. He had been an anti-communist dissident in the last years of Soviet rule.
A regular feature on Russian television, the heavily bearded intellectual with the air of a prophet claimed he had an ideological influence on Putin.
Putin has become increasingly hostile towards the West and some see Dugin's hand in this, calling him "Putin's Rasputin" or "Putin's brain".
Dugina followed in her father's footsteps, becoming a well-known media personality who worked for pro-Kremlin television channels including Russia Today and Tsargrad.
Q.Najjar--SF-PST