
-
'Ridiculous': How Washington residents view the new troops in town
-
Global plastic pollution treaty talks extended in 'haze' of confusion
-
Trump's tariffs have not reduced Panama Canal traffic -- yet
-
YouTube turns to AI to spot children posing as adults
-
Sky's the limit for Duplantis ahead of 'super-sick' Tokyo worlds
-
New clashes in Serbia as political crisis escalates
-
Sinner swamps Auger-Aliassime in Cincinnati power display
-
Oil prices rise ahead of US-Russia summit as stocks digest inflation data
-
California to change election maps to counter Texas, governor says
-
Apple Watch gets revamped blood oxygen feature
-
Wales wing Rees-Zammit returns to rugby with Bristol after NFL dream ends
-
Trump vows not to be intimidated ahead of Putin summit
-
Dueling interests for Trump and Putin at Alaska summit
-
Global plastic pollution treaty talks in a 'haze'
-
Bristol sign Wales wing Rees-Zammit after NFL dream ends
-
Gauff cruises into Cincinnati quarter-final with Paolini
-
Flood kills 56 in Indian Kashmir mountain village, scores missing
-
Apple rejects Musk claim of App Store bias
-
Searchers seek missing after deadly Italy migrant shipwreck
-
Air Canada cancels flights over strike threat
-
Trump turns history on head with Putin invitation to key US base
-
Gauff dominates Bronzetti to reach Cincinnati last eight
-
UN warns Russia, Israel of conflict sex crimes listing risk
-
Flood kills 46 in Indian Kashmir mountain village
-
Germany sacks rail chief with train network in crisis
-
Trump says Putin summit could fail, promises Ukraine say
-
Lyles v Thompson in re-run of Olympic 100m final in Silesia
-
LA 2028 to sell venue name rights in Olympic first
-
Solomon Islands says China not influencing diplomatic decisions
-
Flood kills 37 in Indian Kashmir mountain village
-
US stocks drop as producer inflation surges
-
Greenpeace stages Anish Kapoor art protest on UK gas platform
-
US producer inflation highest in three years in July
-
Greek firefighters beat back wildfires
-
Serbia's political crisis escalates into clashes
-
Australia recall O'Connor to face champions South Africa
-
Kremlin says Putin, Trump to hold 'one-on-one' talks in Alaska
-
Stocks diverge as bitcoin hits record high
-
Spain suffers third wildfire death, Greece beats back flames
-
Liverpool 'agree deal' for Parma prospect Leoni
-
Foreign NGOs say new Israeli rules keep them from delivering Gaza aid
-
Japan's grand tea master Sen Genshitsu dies at 102: reports
-
Water shortages plague Beirut as low rainfall compounds woes
-
Germany's Thyssenkrupp cuts targets as US tariffs weigh
-
UK PM hosts Zelensky in London on eve of US-Russia summit
-
Brady didn't understand football, says Rooney after 'work ethic' jibe
-
Greek firefighters make progress against wildfires
-
UK economy slows less than feared after tariffs
-
Markets mixed as bitcoin hits new high
-
PSG begin French title defence as Pogba returns home and Paris FC step up

Hundreds of Philippine schools suspend classes over heat danger
Hundreds of schools in the Philippines, including dozens in the capital Manila, suspended in-person classes on Tuesday due to dangerous levels of heat, education officials said.
The country's heat index measures what a temperature feels like, taking into account humidity.
The index was expected to reach the "danger" level of 42 degrees Celsius in Manila on Tuesday and 43C on Wednesday, with similar levels in a dozen other areas of the country, the state weather forecaster said.
The actual highest temperature forecast for the metropolis on Tuesday was 34C.
Primary and secondary schools in Quezon, the most populous part of the city, were ordered to shut while schools in other areas were given the option by local officials to shift to remote learning.
Some schools in Manila shortened class hours to avoid the hottest part of the day.
A heat index of 42-51C can cause heat cramps and heat exhaustion, with heat stroke "probable with continued exposure", the weather forecaster said in an advisory.
Heat cramps and heat exhaustion are also possible at 33-41C, according to the forecaster.
Local officials in several areas of the southern island of Mindanao also suspended in-person classes or shortened school hours over two weeks, regional education department spokeswoman Rea Halique told AFP.
The orders affected hundreds of schools in the provinces of Cotabato, South Cotabato and Sultan Kudarat, as well as the cities of Cotabato, General Santos and Koronadal, Halique said.
Cotabato city experienced the highest heat index in Mindanao, reaching 42C on Monday and Tuesday, the state forecaster reported.
M.AbuKhalil--SF-PST