
-
Trump says Kyiv can win back 'all of Ukraine' in major shift
-
US veterans confident in four Ryder Cup rookies
-
Ecuador's president claims narco gang behind fuel price protests
-
Qatar's ruler says to keep efforts to broker Gaza truce despite strike
-
Pakistan stay alive in Asia Cup with win over Sri Lanka
-
S.Korea leader at UN vows to end 'vicious cycle' with North
-
Four years in prison for woman who plotted to sell Elvis's Graceland
-
'Greatest con job ever': Trump trashes climate science at UN
-
Schools shut, flights axed as Typhoon Ragasa nears Hong Kong, south China
-
Celtics star Tatum doesn't rule out playing this NBA season
-
Trump says NATO nations should shoot down Russian jets breaching airspace
-
Trump says at Milei talks that Argentina does not 'need' bailout
-
Iran meets Europeans but no sign of sanctions breakthrough
-
NBA icon Jordan's insights help Europe's Donald at Ryder Cup
-
Powell warns of inflation risks if US Fed cuts rates 'too aggressively'
-
Arteta slams 'handbrake' criticism as Arsenal boss defends tactics
-
Jimmy Kimmel back on the air, but faces partial boycott
-
Triumphant Kenyan athletes receive raucous welcome home from Tokyo worlds
-
NASA says on track to send astronauts around the Moon in 2026
-
Stokes 'on track' for Ashes as England name squad
-
Djokovic to play Shanghai Masters in October
-
In US Ryder Cup pay spat, Schauffele and Cantlay giving all to charity
-
Congo's Nobel winner Mukwege pins hopes on new film
-
Scheffler expects Trump visit to boost USA at Ryder Cup
-
Top Madrid museum opens Gaza photo exhibition
-
Frank unfazed by trophy expectations at Spurs
-
US says dismantled telecoms shutdown threat during UN summit
-
Turkey facing worst drought in over 50 years
-
Cities face risk of water shortages in coming decades: study
-
Trump mocks UN on peace and migration in blistering return
-
Stokes named as England captain for Ashes tour
-
Does taking paracetamol while pregnant cause autism? No, experts say
-
We can build fighter jet without Germany: France's Dassault
-
Atletico owners negotiating with US firm Apollo over majority stake sale - reports
-
Stocks mark time with eyes on key economic data
-
Tabilo stuns Musetti for Chengdu title, Bublik wins in Hangzhou
-
Trump returns to UN to attack 'globalist' agenda
-
No.1 Scheffler plays down great expectations at Ryder Cup
-
WHO sees no autism links to Tylenol, vaccines
-
US Fed official urges proactive approach on rates to boost jobs market
-
Nearly 100 buffaloes die in Namibia stampede
-
UN chief warns 'aid cuts are wreaking havoc' amid slashed budgets
-
Schools shut, flights axed as Typhoon Ragasa nears Hong Kong, southern China
-
Hundreds trapped as typhoon triggers barrier lake burst in Taiwan
-
EU proposes new delay to anti-deforestation rules
-
Man City have 'recovered many things': Guardiola
-
Thailand to 'clarify misunderstandings' after SEA Games petanque ban
-
Denmark brands mystery drone flights 'serious' attack
-
Iran executed at least 1,000 this year in prison 'mass killing': NGO
-
France's Dassault says can build European fighter jet without Germany

Typhoon kills one, leaves several missing in South Korea
Typhoon Hinnamnor killed one person and left nine missing on Tuesday, before heading back to sea with few reports of major property damage.
The typhoon, one of the most powerful to bear down on the country in decades, hit the southern island of Jeju overnight before making landfall near the port city of Busan, which was battered by huge waves and heavy rain which damaged beachfront roads and shops.
Early Tuesday in the eastern port city of Pohang, an elderly woman in her 70s was swept away in flooding and killed, the Central Disaster and Safety Countermeasures Headquarters said.
Death tolls could climb later in the day, authorities having identified at least nine people missing as of Tuesday afternoon, including seven people at a submerged underground parking lot in Pohang.
More than 60,000 households nationwide lost power because of the typhoon.
As a precaution, authorities closed more than 600 schools nationwide, and local carriers grounded some 250 domestic flights -- but service gradually resumed Tuesday as Hinnamnor headed towards Japan.
North Korea had also been bracing for the storm, with leader Kim Jong-un overseeing a meeting in Pyongyang to assess the country's preparedness, state media reported Tuesday.
Kim said boosting Pyongyang's disaster response was crucial as "nothing is more precious... than the people's life and safety", news agency KCNA reported.
Experts say North Korea is particularly vulnerable to flooding and heavy rains due to deforestation and poor irrigation.
On Tuesday morning, the typhoon was over the Sea of Japan, known as the East Sea in Korea, 100 kilometres (62 miles) off Tsushima island, according to the Japan Meteorological Agency.
Bringing gusts of up to 180 kilometres per hour, it was moving northeast at a speed of 45 kph and was expected to bring heavy rains to western Japan on Tuesday.
More than 35,000 households were without power in Japan's southwestern Kyushu region, Kyushu Electricity said in a statement.
Some of Japan's bullet trains were suspended due to strong winds and rain, and many local trains also paused service, operator JR Kyushu said.
At least 120 flights departing and landing at Kyushu's airport were cancelled, public broadcaster NHK reported.
F.Qawasmeh--SF-PST