
-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Holocaust remembrance and Gaza collide in Brussels schools
-
The miracle babies who survived Ravensbruck
-
Asian stocks mixed as stability returns, autos lifted by exemption hope
-
Chinese EV battery giant CATL posts 33% surge in Q1 profit
-
China's economy likely grew 5.1% in Q1 on export surge: AFP poll
-
S. Korea govt plans $4.9 bn more help for semiconductors as US tariff risk bites
-
Harvard sees $2.2 billion in funding frozen after defying Trump
-
LVMH sales dip as Trump tariffs dent luxury tastes
-
Luka Modric becomes co-owner of Championship club Swansea
-
Trump's tariff exemptions give markets relief, but uncertainty dominates
-
Harvard defies Trump demands for policy changes, risking funding
-
Meta chief Zuckerberg testifies at landmark US antitrust trial
-
Goldman Sachs profits rise on strong equity trading results
-
Hungarian lawmakers back constitutional curbs on LGBTQ people, dual nationals
-
Nvidia to build supercomputer chips entirely in US for first time
-
Argentine peso depreciates after exchange controls lifted
-
Kim Kardashian will testify at Paris jewellery theft trial: lawyer
-
China warns UK against 'politicising' steel furnaces rescue
-
Stocks rise on new tariff twist
-
China, Vietnam sign agreements after Xi warns protectionism 'leads nowhere'
-
Stocks rise on tech tariffs respite, gold hits new high
-
Trump says no one 'off the hook' on tariffs but markets rise
-
Katy Perry set to roar into space on all-female flight
-
Trump spotlight divides S.Africa's Afrikaners
-
Chinese exports soared in March ahead of Trump's 'Liberation Day'
-
China's exports beat forecast in March despite trade war woes
-
Solar park boom threatens Spain's centuries-old olive trees
-
Trump tariff rollercoaster complicates ECB rate call
-
Asian stocks rise on electronics tariffs exemption, gold hits new high
-
A coffin for Pol Pot's memory, 50 years after Phnom Penh's fall
-
German archive where victims of the Nazis come back to life
-
Xi warns protectionism 'leads nowhere' as starts SE Asia tour
-
Trump warns no country 'off the hook' on tariffs
-
Trump downplays tariffs walk-back, says no country 'off the hook'
-
Trump advisor Navarro looks to cool spat with Musk
-
Moviegoers digging 'Minecraft Movie,' tops in N.America theaters
-
Paris Olympic torches, other memorabilia auctioned off
-
US says tech tariff exemptions may be short-lived
-
China calls on US to 'completely cancel' reciprocal tariffs
-
Bulgarian border city hails Schengen tourism boom
-
Indonesia palm oil firms eye new markets as US trade war casts shadow
-
Harvey Weinstein sex crimes retrial to begin Tuesday in NY
-
World Expo opens in Japan in rocky times
-
Ecuador's presidential hopefuls face toxic brew of crime, unemployment
-
'Slow travel' start-up launches cross-Channel crossings by sail
-
Toll hits 225, Dominican officials say all bodies returned to loved ones
-
Accord reached 'in principle' over tackling future pandemics: negotiating body
-
Junta chief frontrunner as Gabon holds first election since 2023 coup
-
German refinery's plight prompts calls for return of Russian oil

Last tourist information centre in Paris closes
The last physical tourist information centre in Paris has closed, with officials saying Monday they will boost digital services to meet visitor demand for online information.
"Changes in visitor habits and the specific features of a city like Paris have led us to revise our network of local tourism information," the Paris Tourist Office operator said in a statement.
The last centre, set up near the Eiffel Tower for last year's Summer Olympics, was shut on Sunday.
The temporary structure had replaced an older tourism office at city hall "but was never very popular", Le Parisien newspaper reported.
The Paris Tourist Office said it would set up 50 information points at newsstands, post offices and hotels across the city by 2026.
There will also be a call centre for "personalised tips", staffed every day, that can be reached by phone, mail or instant messenger, it said.
"To welcome visitors properly, respect them and give personalised advice remains an absolute priority to maintain the reputation and attractiveness of this destination," the office said.
This meant "more flexibility", "an immediate response to needs" and "a human presence where it really counts".
The French capital is one of the most-visited cities in the world, welcoming some 37 million tourists each year.
St.Ch.Baker--CPN