
-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Stock markets mixed as uncertainty rules ahead of Trump tariffs
-
Warner showcases 'Superman' reboot, new DiCaprio film
-
Asian markets edge up but uncertainty rules ahead of Trump tariffs
-
UK imposes online entry permit on European visitors
-
How a Brazilian chief is staving off Amazon destruction
-
Brazil binman finds newborn baby on garbage route
-
Trump set to unleash 'Liberation Day' tariffs
-
GM leads first quarter US auto sales as tariffs loom
-
Trump 'perfecting' new tariffs as nervous world braces
-
Trump puts world on edge as 'Liberation Day' tariffs loom
-
UK vows £20 million to boost drone and 'flying taxi' services
-
Ford's US auto sales dip in first quarter as tariffs loom
-
UK Supreme Court opens car loans hearing as banks risk huge bill
-
Eurozone inflation eases in March as tariff threat looms
-
Stock markets rise ahead of Trump tariffs deadline
-
Facing US tariffs, Canadians hunt for business in Europe
-
Stock markets edge up but Trump tariff fears dampen mood
-
Stock markets edge back but Trump tariff fears dampen mood
-
Carmakers face doubts and jolts over US tariffs
-
Sam Mendes to launch four 'Beatles' movies in same month
-
SpaceX launches private astronauts on first crewed polar orbit
-
Political support leading to increasing fallout for crypto
-
Trump tariffs threaten Latin American steel industry
-
'Tariff man': Trump's long history with trade wars
-
Tariffs: Economic 'liberation' or straitjacket?
-
OpenAI says it raised $40 bn at valuation of $300 bn
-
Safely back on Earth, once-stranded US astronauts ready to fly again
-
US regulators tell 23andMe to protect genetic data
-
Falling inflation drives down poverty in Argentina: statistics agency
-
No technical obstacles to new giant particle collider in Europe: CERN
-
'Noble work' of Buddhist cremations after Myanmar quake
-
Young Turkish protesters face rude awakening in police custody
-
Pentagon chief orders gender-neutral fitness standards for combat troops
-
Trump confident in finding TikTok buyer before deadline
-
Slashed US funding threatens millions of children: charity chief
-
China property giant Vanke reports annual loss of $6.8 bn
-
Renault and Nissan shift gears on alliance
-
Primark boss resigns after inappropriate behaviour allegation
-
Aston Martin to sell stake in Formula One team
-
Ingebrigtsen Sr, on trial for abusing Olympic champion, says he was 'overly protective'
-
Chinese tech giant Huawei says profits fell 28% last year
-
Trump says confident of TikTok deal before deadline
-
Japan's Nikkei leads hefty market losses, gold hits record
-
Japan's Nikkei leads hefty equity market losses; gold hits record
-
Trump says US tariffs to hit 'all countries'
-
At his academy, Romanian legend Hagi shapes future champions
-
Clock ticks on Trump's reciprocal tariffs as countries seek reprieve
-
China manufacturing activity grows at highest rate in a year
-
Japan's Nikkei leads big losses in Asian markets as gold hits record

Kendrick Lamar wins best record and song Grammys for 'Not Like Us'
Kendrick Lamar on Sunday won the Grammys for Record and Song of the Year for his smash diss track "Not Like Us," one of a series of tracks from the Los Angeles-area native that skewer hip-hop rival Drake.
Lamar's scathing song was released as part of a lengthy feud with the Canadian rapper. The Record of the Year prize honor the overall performance of a song, while Song of the Year recognizes songwriting.
On the night, he won in all five categories in which he was nominated, all for "Not Like Us." The others were best rap song and performance, as well as best music video.
For both best rap song and performance, he was nominated a second time for the track "Like That."
"Nothing more powerful than rap music," the 37-year-old Lamar said in accepting the top song trophy. "We are the culture."
Lamar released "Not Like Us" in May 2024, the fifth of a collection of songs skewering the Canadian rapper that dropped less than a day after his previous single, "Meet the Grahams."
"Not Like Us" led critics and followers to proclaim Lamar the winner of the battle, which saw the rappers trade barbs including allegations of domestic abuse and sexual misconduct involving children.
A record-breaking streaming giant, "Not Like Us" catapulted to the top of the charts and quickly became a West Coast rap anthem, beloved for its pounding bass line, rhythmic strings and exaggerated enunciation.
Lamar's Grammys success comes a week before he is due to headline this year's Super Bowl halftime show in New Orleans.
It was the first time he won the prize for Record of the Year, after three previous nominations.
Born in Compton, California, Lamar is renowned as one of contemporary music's most impactful writers, with his poignant verses offering personal insights while taking on systemic issues such as race relations and structural poverty.
Set to jazz-heavy instrumentals, the Pulitzer Prize winner's music has made him a household name and a rare artist whose work is commercially successful but who is not dependent on a constant content churn.
He dedicated Sunday's best record Grammy to his hometown of Los Angeles that is still reeling from recent deadly wildfires, naming several neighborhoods and saying, "You know, this is my neck of the woods."
P.Petrenko--CPN