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Leicester fairytale turns sour as relegation to third tier looms
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Pope Leo blasts 'exploitation' as he wrap up tour of resource-rich Angola
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Varma ton revives Mumbai's IPL hopes with win over Gujarat
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Formula One makes rule changes after drivers' criticism
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Singer D4vd charged with murder over teen's body found in Tesla
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UK PM denies misleading MPs, says officials hid Mandelson info
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Tit-for-tat blockades once again cripple traffic in Hormuz
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Cafu says 2026 World Cup is perfect time for Brazil to win again
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Erdogan vows new measures after deadly Turkey school shootings
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Rose to take charge at Bournemouth after Iraola exit
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Olympic status a massive 'boost' for squash says European champion Crouin
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Kenyan double-double as Korir, Lokedi defend Boston Marathon crowns
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Whale stranded on German coast swims off, gets stuck again
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Iran pulling Hormuz 'lever' to maximum in US standoff
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Argentine film and theater great Luis Brandoni dies at 86
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French Open sensation Boisson returns to action after 'most difficult' spell
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UK's Starmer admits should never have named Mandelson as US envoy
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Elon Musk snubs Paris prosecutors' summons over X and Grok
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Desmond Morris: from 'Naked Ape' to watching 'Big Brother'
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Rosenior says Chelsea owners supportive despite slump
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Oil jumps on Hormuz tensions, stocks retreat
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Romania legend Hagi eyes 'winning every game' on return as coach
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Rana stars as Bangladesh down New Zealand to level ODI series at 1-1
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Real Madrid coach Arbeloa launches stout defence of Mbappe
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Pope Leo blasts 'exploitation' on visit to resource-rich Angola
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Amy Winehouse's father loses suit against friends selling her clothes
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Japan issues warning after 7.7-magnitude quake hits north
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UniCredit woos Commerzbank shareholders in takeover battle
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European stocks slide as oil jumps on Hormuz tensions
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Amy Winehouse's dad loses suit against friends for selling clothes
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Slovenian liberal Golob fails to form government
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Elon Musk summoned over French X deepfake probe but presence unclear
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Tsunami warning as major quake hits northern Japan, shakes Tokyo
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Rana takes 5-32 as Bangladesh bowl out New Zealand for 198
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Anthropic says will put AI risks 'on the table' with Mythos model
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Iran says no plan for US peace talks
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Iran executes two more members of exiled opposition: group
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Pope Leo visits Angola's diamond-rich northeast
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US begins 'biggest ever' Philippines war games in thick of Mideast conflict
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Bulgaria ex-president wins parliamentary majority
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Oil prices jump on Iran war escalation but stocks up on peace hope
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US begins 'biggest ever' Philippines war games in thick of Mideast war
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Anxiety lingers in divided Kashmir a year after shooting attack
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Hit reality show helps rev up Japan's delinquent youth subculture
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Magic shock Pistons as Thunder and Celtics win big in NBA playoffs
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Oil prices bounce back on Iran war escalation
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Residents return to ravaged homes months after Hong Kong fire
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Australia's Green wins playoff for third LPGA LA Championship title
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Pakistan's military chief takes lead on US-Iran talks in diplomatic blitz
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Thunder, Celtics open NBA playoffs with big wins, Magic shock Pistons
Fierce winter weather slams US, dozens dead
Unrelenting storms have pummelled the United States over the past week, leading to at least 50 weather-related deaths, officials and US media reported Friday, as large swathes of the country brace for new winter wallops.
Frigid temperatures, snow gales and thick ice have caused fatal accidents on treacherous roadways, snarled air travel, closed schools and cut power to thousands, with millions of Americans under fresh weather warnings.
In Tennessee, 14 weather-related fatalities were confirmed by the southeastern state's health department, while five women who were returning home after making a pilgrimage to Mecca died on a Pennsylvania highway Tuesday in an accident with a tractor-trailer, according to police.
Five weather-related deaths occurred in Kentucky, Governor Andy Beshear said in a statement Friday, while in Oregon, three people were electrocuted when a live power line fell on their parked car during an ice storm Wednesday, the Portland fire department said.
The storm had left 75,000 Oregon customers without power as of Friday evening, according to Poweroutage.us, a tracking website, and the state's governor has declared a state of emergency.
Deaths were also reported in Illinois, Kansas, New Hampshire, New York, Wisconsin and Washington state, where five people are believed to have succumbed to exposure, local media reported, citing Seattle officials.
Blizzard conditions hammered several parts of the country including the Pacific Northwest, the Rocky Mountains and parts of New England -- notably western New York, where meteorologists said about 75 inches (1.9 meters) of snow fell near Buffalo in a five-day span this week.
Frigid temperatures have also extended deep into the US South, a region not used to contending with such winter weather.
Parts of the country are bracing for more brutal conditions this weekend.
"Another Arctic blast will bring cold temperatures and dangerous wind chills to the Plains and the Mississippi Valley to the eastern US," the National Weather Service said Friday in its latest alert.
Air travel suffered significant setbacks Friday too, with more than 1,100 US flights cancelled and another 8,000 delayed, according to the website Flightaware.com
E.Qaddoumi--SF-PST