
-
Levy wants Spurs to be Premier League winners
-
Monahan to step down as PGA Tour commissioner
-
EU chief says pressure off for lower Russia oil price cap
-
France to hold next G7 summit in Evian spa town
-
Alcaraz wins testing Queen's opener, Fritz, Shelton out
-
Argentine ex-president Kirchner to serve prison term at home
-
Iran confronts Trump with toughest choice yet
-
UK MPs vote to decriminalise abortion for women in all cases
-
R. Kelly lawyers allege he was target of 'overdose' plot by prison guards
-
Tom Cruise to receive honorary Oscar in career first
-
Brazil sells rights to oil blocks near Amazon river mouth
-
Organised crime and murder: top Inter and AC Milan ultras imprisoned
-
Dortmund held by Fluminense at Club World Cup
-
Samsonova downs Osaka as Keys crashes out in Berlin
-
Trump says won't kill Iran's Khamenei 'for now' as Israel presses campaign
-
Tanaka and Murao strike more gold for Japan at judo worlds
-
Alfred Brendel: the 'Thinking Pianist's Man'
-
Trump says EU not offering 'fair deal' on trade
-
G7 rallies behind Ukraine after abrupt Trump exit
-
England 'keeper Hampton keen to step out from Earps' shadow
-
Austrian pianist Alfred Brendel dies at 94: spokesman
-
Brazil sells exploration rights to oil blocks near Amazon river mouth
-
Escalation or diplomacy? Outcome of Iran-Israel conflict uncertain
-
Field of Gold sparkles on opening day of Royal Ascot
-
Alcaraz wins testing Queen's opener, Draper cruises
-
'Second time I've died': Nobel laureate Jelinek denies death reports
-
Oil prices jump, stocks drop as traders track Israel-Iran crisis
-
Swiss insurers estimate glacier damage at $393 mn
-
Premiership club Gloucester sign All Blacks prop Laulala
-
Spain says 'overvoltage' caused huge April blackout
-
Russian strikes kill 10 in 'horrific' attack on Kyiv
-
Record stand puts Bangladesh in command in first Sri Lanka Test
-
Galthie defends second-string France squad for New Zealand tour
-
China's Xi in Kazakhstan to cement 'eternal' Central Asia ties
-
How much damage has Israel inflicted on Iran's nuclear programme?
-
Male victim breaks 'suffocating' silence on Kosovo war rapes
-
Disgraced referee Coote charged by FA over Klopp remarks
-
Queer astronaut documentary takes on new meaning in Trump's US
-
UK startup looks to cut shipping's carbon emissions
-
Roma not aiming for Serie A title 'but you never know', says Gasperini
-
UK automakers cheer US trade deal, as steel tariffs left in limbo
-
Pope Leo XIV to revive papal holidays at summer palace
-
French ex-PM Fillon given suspended sentence over wife's fake job
-
US retail sales slip more than expected after rush to beat tariffs
-
Farrell has no regrets over short France stint with Racing 92
-
Global oil demand to dip in 2030, first drop since Covid: IEA
-
Indonesia volcano spews colossal ash tower, alert level raised
-
Dutch suggest social media ban for under-15s
-
Russian strikes kill 16 in 'horrific' attack on Kyiv
-
Gaza rescuers say Israel army kills more than 50 people near aid site

Climate activists turn Rome's Trevi Fountain black
Climate activists in Italy turned Rome's famous Trevi Fountain black on Sunday, saying floods that have killed 14 people in the country's northeast were "a warning".
Activists from the anti-climate change organisation Last Generation climbed into the landmark fountain and poured a vegetable-based carbon liquid into it, before being escorted away by police.
The Trevi Fountain's most iconic moment saw Swedish actress Anita Ekberg go for a dip in Federico Fellini's film "La Dolce Vita".
The protest came as Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni arrived in Emilia Romagna to visit areas devastated by floods described as the worst in a century after six months worth of rains fell in 36 hours.
Over 36,000 people have been displaced by the disaster, with costs in the hundreds of millions of euros.
Mattia, 19, who did not give his last name, was cited as taking part "because the horrible tragedy experienced in these days in Emilia Romagna is a forewarning of the black future that awaits mankind".
Last Generation began carrying out peaceful but disruptive protests in Italy last year ahead of the general election, urging politicians from all parties to make climate change their priority.
The protests in Italy are part of a series of actions across Europe to focus attention on climate change.
Activists have thrown soup, cake, mashed potatoes or washable paint at heritage and culture sites and artworks in museums.
U.AlSharif--SF-PST