Ukraine sends ground robots
Lyman's surrender crisis
Pakistan’s Taliban dilemma
Venezuela and the Qatar Fund
Kuweather Forecast: Mild Temperatures and Thundery Rain Expected in Kuwait
MissImps Delivers Improvised Star Wars Adventure at Nottingham Comedy Festival
Beirut Cinema Festival Draws Thousands Despite War Fatigue
Honolulu Voters Reject Ranked Choice Voting in Election
Culture
Review: Gilbert O’Sullivan Delivers Familiar Hits at London Palladium
Gilbert O’Sullivan brought his extensive catalogue of pop hits to the London Palladium on Sunday night, performing before a packed house with the support of a full orchestra. The veteran singer-songwriter’s set emphasized the consistent, storytelling nature of his work that has defined his career over nearly six decades.
Education
SAIT Students Join ICCA Conference in Panama Through New TELUS Partnership
Students from the Southern Alberta Institute of Technology (SAIT) have traveled to Panama City to attend an international hospitality conference, leveraging a new partnership with the Calgary TELUS Convention Centre. This initiative marks SAIT as the first North American post-secondary institution to join the ICCAUni program, allowing students to network with industry leaders and gain practical exposure to global event management.
Last news
Chile coup exiles recall how France saved them from Pinochet
"Marie-France" was born in Chile in the frightening aftermath of a bloody coup that forced her family to flee its homeland, her name a grateful nod to the country that saved her.
Rescuers race against time as Morocco quake death toll mounts
Moroccan rescuers supported by foreign teams on Monday faced an intensifying race against time to dig out any survivors from the rubble of mountain villages after the country's strongest-ever earthquake.
Over 10,000 more jobs to go at UK's Wilko after partial rescue fails
More than 10,000 staff will lose their jobs at struggling UK household goods retailer Wilko, administrators said Monday, after last-ditch talks on a rescue deal with the owner of the HMV music store chain collapsed.
Juventus midfielder Pogba provisionally suspended for doping
Juventus and France midfielder Paul Pogba has been provisionally suspended after a doping control detected the banned substance testosterone, Italian anti-doping authorities (NADO) told AFP on Monday.
Topley looks to put injury history behind him ahead of World Cup
Reece Topley is taking nothing for granted regarding his involvement in the defence of England's World Cup title in India following an injury-blighted career.
Kohli, Rahul star as India crush Pakistan in rain-hit Asia Cup ODI
Virat Kohli and returning KL Rahul hit unbeaten centuries to lead India's 228-run thrashing of Pakistan in a rain-hit Super Four clash of the Asia Cup on Monday's reserve day.
Met Opera commissions new work about abducted Ukrainian children
New York's Metropolitan Opera on Monday announced it had commissioned a new work on Russia's abduction and deportation of Ukrainian children.
150 dead as 'catastrophic' storm floods hit east Libya
At least 150 people were killed when freak floods hit eastern Libya, officials said Monday, after storm "Daniel" swept the Mediterranean, its torrential rains earlier lashing Turkey, Bulgaria and Greece.
Modi hails Saudi ties after 'historic' route unveiled
India hailed its "strategic" partnership with oil-rich Saudi Arabia on Monday, days after unveiling a major trade and transport route linking Europe, the Middle East and India as part of a broad alliance.
Southgate reveals Scotland soft spot as 'great sporting rivalry' turns 150
England manager Gareth Southgate revealed on Monday he once supported Scotland at the 1978 World Cup as the old rivals prepare to do battle in a friendly to mark the 150th anniversary of their first meeting.
Murray confident as Davis Cup gears up for last 16
With the US Open, the last of this year's majors out of the way, the stage is cleared for the Davis Cup which enters its 16-team Finals group stage across four locations on Tuesday.
'Maximum respect' for Rubiales resignation: Spain coach
Spain men's coach Luis de la Fuente said Monday he "respects" former football federation president Luis Rubiales' decision to resign after causing outrage by kissing a Women's World Cup player on the lips.
US hit by record number of billion-dollar disasters so far this year
Between January and August, the United States was struck by a record-breaking 23 weather and climate disasters where losses exceeded $1 billion in each case, official data showed Monday.
Portuguese court convicts hacker whose leaks rocked football
A court in Portugal on Monday convicted the hacker Rui Pinto over his "Football Leaks" revelations that exposed dodgy dealings in international football, sentencing him to a suspended four-year prison term.
Colombia sets new cocaine production record, UN
Colombia, the world's biggest cocaine producer, set a new record last year for the manufacture of the drug and cultivation of the coca leaf it is made from, a United Nations report said Monday.
North Korea leader Kim Jong Un to visit Russia, meet Putin
North Korea said Monday that leader Kim Jong Un would visit Russia and meet President Vladimir Putin, with the reclusive leader's armoured train reportedly on its way to the border.
Cyclone upturns Venezuelans' dreams of better life in Brazil
When Ani Aponte fled Venezuela with her family four years ago to escape her home country's economic collapse, she dreamed of a better future in Brazil.
Murray has 'huge motivation' to still be in Britain's Davis Cup team
Andy Murray says he has "huge motivation" to be a member of Great Britain's Davis Cup team despite questioning whether he deserved his place after his early exit at the US Open.
'Never forget' - US marks 22 years after 9/11
Bells were rung and the names of nearly 3,000 people were read out in somber ceremonies in New York, Washington and Pennsylvania on Monday to mark the 22nd anniversary of the Al-Qaeda attack on the United States.
Politically divided Chile marks 50-year coup anniversary
A day after violence and arson marred a memorial march, Chile marked 50 years since the coup d'etat that brought Augusto Pinochet to power with events Monday honoring the dictatorship's thousands of victims.
Portuguese court convicts hacker behind biggest leak in football history
A court in Portugal on Monday convicted the hacker Rui Pinto over his "Football Leaks" revelations that exposed dodgy dealings in international football, sentencing him to a suspended four-year prison term.
'Coaches know what to expect': Deschamps not surprised by Flick sacking
France manager Didier Deschamps said on Monday he was not surprised by the sacking of his Germany counterpart Hansi Flick.
Bosnian Serb leader Dodik indicted for snubbing peace envoy
Bosnia's Serb leader Milorad Dodik was indicted on Monday for refusing to heed rulings made by an international envoy charged with overseeing the country's landmark peace accords.
Musk biography describes troubled tycoon driven by demons
A hotly anticipated biography of Elon Musk describes the turbulent tycoon as a man driven by childhood demons, obsessed with bringing human life to Mars and who demands that staff be "hardcore."
Germany's Leupolz retires from international duty
Germany and Chelsea midfielder Melanie Leupolz has retired from international duty, the German FA announced on Monday.
Laurent Blanc axed by struggling Lyon: club
Laurent Blanc has left his post of coach at Ligue 1's bottom side Lyon "by mutual consent", the club announced on Monday.
Judge opens investigation into Rubiales over World Cup kiss
A judge at Spain's top criminal court opened an investigation into former Spanish football federation president Luis Rubiales on Monday, following a lawsuit filed over his forcible kiss on Jenni Hermoso's lips after the Women's World Cup final.
Old rivals England the 'benchmark' for buoyant Scotland, says Clarke
Scotland are closing in on qualification for next year's European Championship, but manager Steve Clarke believes facing England in a friendly on Tuesday will give a true reflection of how far his side have come.
Work starts on key German wind power energy line
Construction work has started on the long-delayed 700-kilometre (430-mile) power line that will transfer wind-generated electricity from northern to southern Germany, the economy ministry said Monday, pushed by an energy crisis.
Swashbuckling French tycoon Bernard Tapie gets Netflix series
Netflix on Wednesday releases a series based on the life of Bernard Tapie, the controversial and popular French business magnate who was jailed in one of football's biggest match-fixing scandals, amid protests from his family.
French Rugby World Cup authorities face questions over stadium access
French authorities have already come under fire at the Rugby World Cup after fans faced problems getting into stadiums in scenes that briefly evoked memories of last year's Champions League final fiasco.
Red Cross to make more cuts amid dwindling funds
The Red Cross said Monday that shrinking funding would force it to make further cuts, after already slashing 1,500 jobs this year, amid efforts to avoid reducing humanitarian assistance.