
-
France, US tell Iran still chance to avoid nuclear sanctions
-
Big news: Annual eating contest roars to life in Fat Bear Week
-
In UN debut, new Syria leader warns on Israel but backs dialogue
-
Malawi's ex-president Mutharika returns to power in crushing vote win
-
Under-fire Brazil senators scrap immunity bid
-
Morikawa calls on US Ryder Cup fans 'to go crazy'
-
India see off Bangladesh to book Asia Cup final spot
-
Rubio calls for Russia to stop the 'killing' in Ukraine
-
Macron tells Iran president only hours remain to avert nuclear sanctions
-
UN humanitarian chief slams impunity in face of Gaza 'horror'
-
Danish PM apologises to victims of Greenland forced contraception
-
Planetary health check warns risk of 'destabilising' Earth systems
-
Typhoon Ragasa slams into south China after killing 14 in Taiwan
-
Stocks torn between AI optimism, Fed rate warning
-
US Treasury in talks with Argentina on $20bn support
-
Monchi exit 'changes nothing' for Emery at Aston Villa
-
Taiwan lake flood victims spend second night in shelters
-
Europe ready for McIlroy taunts from rowdy US Ryder Cup fans
-
US comedian Kimmel calls Trump threats 'anti-American'
-
Australia win tense cycling mixed relay world title
-
Stokes will be battle-ready for Ashes, says England chief
-
Iran will never seek nuclear weapons, president tells UN
-
Zelensky says NATO membership not automatic protection, praises Trump after shift
-
Becker regrets winning Wimbledon as a teenager
-
'Mind-readers' Canada use headphones in Women's Rugby World Cup final prep
-
Rose would welcome Trump on stage if Europe keeps Ryder Cup
-
AI optimism cheers up markets following Fed rate warning
-
France doubles down on threat to build future fighter jet alone
-
Delay warning issued to fans ahead of Trump's Ryder Cup visit
-
EU chief backs calls to keep children off social media
-
US Treasury says in talks to support Argentina's central bank
-
'Everything broken': Chinese residents in typhoon path assess damage
-
Inside Barcelona's Camp Nou chaos: What is happening and why?
-
UK police arrest man after European airports cyberattack
-
Ballon d'Or disappointment will inspire Yamal: Barca coach Flick
-
French-German duo wins mega offshore wind energy project
-
Italy deploys frigate after drone 'attack' on Gaza aid flotilla
-
Typhoon Ragasa slams into south China after killing 17 in Taiwan
-
NASA launches mission to study space weather
-
Stocks torn between Fed rate warning, AI optimism
-
Russia vows to press offensive, rejects idea Ukraine can retake land
-
French consumer group seeks Perrier sales ban
-
Photographer Arthus-Bertrand rejects image of 'fractured France'
-
Gaza civil defence says dozens killed in Israeli strikes
-
Pakistan's Shaheen sends Asia Cup warning as third India clash looms
-
Amazon to shut checkout-free UK grocery shops
-
Typhoon Ragasa hits south China after killing 15 in Taiwan
-
Russia vows to press on in Ukraine, rejects Trump jibe
-
Germany's Merz rejects claims he is slowing green shift
-
Sinner says 'changing a lot' after US Open loss to Alcaraz

Death toll from Hurricane John hits eight in Mexico
Hurricane John, which made landfall twice on Mexico's Pacific coast, has now left eight people dead, all of them in southern Guerrero state, home to the beachside city of Acapulco, authorities said Saturday.
John first slammed into the shore earlier this week as a Category 3 hurricane, churning along the coast for several days and intensifying before striking land again, this time as a tropical storm.
"We regret the loss of eight lives due to landslides caused by heavy rains," President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador said on social network X, formerly Twitter.
Local media gave a higher number, but the government did not officially confirm those figures.
Guerrero state was the worst affected, especially Acapulco, which was ravaged in October 2023 by Hurricane Otis, which claimed dozens of lives.
While the rains have now stopped, the streets of Acapulco were still flooded on Saturday, as residents waited for emergency aid or wandered around with the few belongings they were able to salvage from their homes.
H.Nasr--SF-PST