
-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Stocks zoom higher as Trump delays painful tariffs
-
Vatican releases image of Charles, Camilla meeting pope
-
Taiwan's TSMC says first quarter revenue up 42 percent
-
Vietnam says it will start trade talks with United States
-
Expo 2025 in Japan: five things to know
-
Trump's tariff pause gives market relief, but China trade war intensifies
-
Papua New Guinea lifts ban on forest carbon credits
-
Asian stocks crack higher as Trump delays painful tariffs
-
Cannes to unveil film selection under pressure over industry abuse
-
Companies keen to start deep-sea mining off Norway
-
China consumer prices slump for second straight month: data
-
Amazon satellite launch scrubbed due to weather
-
US stocks soar on Trump tariff reversal, oil prices jump
-
Author of explosive Meta memoir stars at US Senate hearing
-
King Charles addresses Italian parliament, greets pope on visit to Rome
-
Trump stuns with tariff backtrack but punishes China
-
Strength in numbers: Latin America urges unity in face of Trump tariffs
-
Volkswagen says first-quarter profits impacted by Trump tariffs
-
Herd of animal puppets treks from Africa to Europe in climate action
-
Amazon to launch first batch of satellites rivaling Musk
-
Pentagon chief in Panama vows to counter China 'threat'
-
Trump's NASA chief pick says will 'prioritize' Mars mission
-
Trump tells US to 'be cool' as China, EU strike back
-
Delta to trim capacity in light of weakening travel demand
-
French group gets death threats over renaming of 'Negresse' district
-
Trump trade war escalates as China, EU counterattack
-
Stocks volatile, oil plunges as trade war cranks higher
-
US Treasury chief defends tariffs, warns against aligning with China
-
Beijing consumers mull spending habits as 'worrying' tariffs kick in
-
Tata Steel to cut jobs at Dutch plant by 15%
-
Tata Steel to cut jobs at Dutch plant by 15 pct
-
China hawk Peter Navarro has Trump's ear
-
How tariffs in the EU work
-
'Catastrophe': Volkswagen town rattled by Trump trade war
-
Race to save Sweden's 17th century warship in preservation project
-
Greek general strike hits transport and commerce
-
Beijing consumers mull spending habits as tariffs kick in
-
Trump's steep tariffs trigger fresh market panic
-
China seeks to 'tariff-proof' economy as trade war with US deepens
-
Some US consumers in 'survival mode' as Trump tariffs arrive
-
Japan to sell more rice reserves as prices soar
-
India central bank cuts interest rates as Trump tariffs kick in
-
Trump's new tariffs take effect, with 104% on Chinese goods
-
Nepal royalists seek return of king
-
Trumps presses on with 104% tariffs on China
-
AI tool aims to help conserve Japan's cherry trees
-
Musk brands Trump aide 'dumber than a sack of bricks' in tariff spat
-
Trump plants 'MAGAnolia' to replace 200-year-old tree
-
Stocks bounce after tariffs-fuelled rout

Oldest Miss France clinches crown, aged 34
A 34-year-old flight attendant from the French Caribbean island of Martinique on Saturday became the oldest contestant to win the Miss France pageant.
Angelique Angarni-Filopon clinched the crown thanks to a rule change which permitted women over 24 to take part, as well as those who are married or mothers.
"In 2011, a young woman aged 20 finished first runner up in the Miss Martinique competition. Today, it's the same young woman aged 34 who stands before you to again represent Martinique, its diaspora as well as all the women who were once told that it was too late," she said on winning the competition, which was broadcast by TF1.
Thirty candidates including doctors and dentists took part in the final, parading in swimsuits, regional costumes and ballgowns.
They performed to a host of music genres, including country, 90s, salsa and Mozart.
After winning the contest, Angarni-Filopon gets a year-long salary from the Miss France firm, access to a Paris apartment and various gifts from sponsors.
The France contest comes just days after the Miss Netherlands pageant was scrapped after 35 years.
Organisers said they were "changing with the times" and will instead run a platform to share stories of successful women and those struggling with issues such as unrealistic beauty standards.
P.Schmidt--CPN