
-
Messi fit to face Porto: Inter Miami's Mascherano
-
Waymo looks to test its self-driving cars in New York
-
Lakers to be sold in record-breaking $10 billion deal: ESPN
-
Real Madrid held by Al-Hilal after Man City win Club World Cup opener
-
Warning signs on climate flashing bright red: top scientists
-
Real Madrid held by Al-Hilal in Alsonso's debut
-
Korda 'hungry' for Women's PGA after US Open heartbreak
-
US stocks flat as Fed keeps rates steady, oil prices gyrate
-
US to screen social media of foreign students for anti-American content
-
'Argentina with Cristina': Thousands rally for convicted ex-president
-
Guardiola hails new signings as Man City survive 'tough conditions'
-
Gaza rescuers say 33 killed by Israel fire
-
US approves Gilead's twice-yearly injection to prevent HIV
-
Khamenei vows Iran will never surrender, hypersonic missiles target Israel
-
Brazil says free of bird flu, will resume poultry exports
-
Lions boss Farrell says Test places still up for grabs
-
Climate change could cut crop yields up to a quarter
-
Hurricane Erick strengthens on approach to Mexico's Pacific coast
-
US Fed keeps interest rates unchanged in face of Trump criticism
-
South Africa captain Bavuma hails special Test triumph
-
Man City ease into Club World Cup campaign with win against Wydad
-
Pacers sweating on Haliburton injury ahead of NBA Finals clash
-
'Terrified': Supporters fear for prisoners trapped in Iran
-
South Africa moves closer to hosting Formula One race
-
Chelsea's Mudryk charged over anti-doping violation
-
Draper survives scare to reach Queen's quarter-finals
-
Pant hopes India can make country 'happy again' after plane crash
-
US Supreme Court upholds ban on gender-affirming care for minors
-
UK risks more extreme, prolonged heatwaves in future: study
-
Gosdens celebrate Royal Ascot double as Buick motors home on Ombudsman
-
Oil prices drop following Trump's Iran comments, US stocks rise
-
Musk's X sues to block New York social media transparency law
-
Iran-Israel war: a lifeline for Netanyahu?
-
Gaza Humanitarian Foundation initiative 'outrageous': UN probe chief
-
India's Pant glad of Anderson and Broad exits ahead of England Tests
-
Moth uses stars to navigate long distances, scientists discover
-
Hurricane Erick approaches Mexico's Pacific coast
-
Gaza flotilla skipper vows to return
-
Netherlands returns over 100 Benin Bronzes looted from Nigeria
-
Nippon, US Steel say they have completed partnership deal
-
Almeida takes fourth stage of Tour of Switzerland with injured Thomas out
-
World champion Olga Carmona signs for PSG women's team
-
Putin T-shirts, robots and the Taliban -- but few Westerners at Russia's Davos
-
Trump on Iran strikes: 'I may do it, I may not do it'
-
Khamenei vows Iran will never surrender
-
Bangladesh tighten grip on first Sri Lanka Test
-
England's Pope keeps place for India series opener
-
Itoje to lead Lions for first time against Argentina
-
Oil rises, stocks mixed as investors watch rates, conflict
-
Iran-Israel war: latest developments

Earth Day art urges UK to think green ahead of election
From the air over the rolling hills of Hebden Bridge in northern England, a gigantic painting interrupts the placid green pasture with a call to action.
The work measuring 50 metres (164 feet) long depicts a smiling girl cradling the Earth and beside it are the words: "Vote for Climate, Vote for Our Future".
Artist Jamie Wardley, who created the painting for Earth Day on Monday, hopes the message will remind voters to consider the environment when they cast their ballots in a UK general election due this year.
Wardley, who used football pitch paint and sprayers to create the painting, said the election was an opportunity for voters to prioritise the environment, which was why the work was hopeful in tone.
"She's optimistic because this year it's the UK elections, and it's a chance for us to make a real difference for our children's future," he told AFP.
"It's only governments that can set policies and regulations that make a significant difference," he added.
It took a team of 10 artists three days to complete the painting and Wardley's daughter was used as the model.
"It survived the rain a bit, and it'll be here for probably another week," Wardley said.
"This isn't going to change the world, but it might help a little. And if we all pitch in, then hopefully we make a difference."
Earth Day is observed annually on April 22. First celebrated in 1970, it now includes a wide range of events across more than 193 countries, demonstrating support for environmental protection.
J.AbuHassan--SF-PST