
-
Highlights from Paris Women's Fashion Week
-
US ends waiver for Iraq to buy Iranian electricity
-
China-US trade war heats up with Beijing's tariffs to take effect
-
Greenland's Inuits rediscover their national pride
-
Floods, mass power cuts as wild weather bashes eastern Australia
-
Wild weather leaves mass blackouts in Australia
-
China consumption slump deepens as February prices drop
-
Phone bans sweep US schools despite skepticism
-
Some 200 detained after Istanbul Women's Day march: organisers
-
'Grieving': US federal workers thrown into uncertain job market
-
Remains of murdered Indigenous woman found at Canada landfill
-
Women will overthrow Iran's Islamic republic: Nobel laureate
-
Women step into the ring at west African wrestling tournament
-
Trump's tariff rollback brings limited respite as new levies loom
-
Hackman died of natural causes, a week after wife: medical examiner
-
Oops, we tipped it again: Mission over for sideways US lander
-
Cyclone Alfred downgraded to tropical low as it nears Australia
-
Global stocks mixed as Trump shifts on tariffs weighs on sentiment
-
Trump says dairy, lumber tariffs on Canada may come soon
-
Trump cuts $400 mn from Columbia University over anti-Semitism claims
-
US Fed chair flags policy uncertainty but in no rush to adjust rates
-
Adopted orphan brings couple 'paradise' in war-ravaged Gaza
-
Oops, we tipped it again: Mission over for private US lander
-
Greenland's mining bonanza still a distant promise
-
Pope 'stable' as marks three weeks in hospital with breathless audio message
-
Shares slump on Trump tariffs tinkering, jobs
-
Mission over for private US lander after wonky landing
-
Thousands stranded as massive WWII bomb blocks Paris train station
-
UK court cuts longest jail terms on activists, rejects 10 appeals
-
US hiring misses expectations in February as jobs market faces pressure
-
S.Sudan heatwave 'more likely' due to climate change: study
-
US company says Moon mission over after landing sideways again
-
Trump says farmers keen to quit 'terrible' S. Africa welcome in US
-
US stock markets rise as investors track Trump tariffs, jobs
-
US hiring misses expectations in February, jobs market sees pressure
-
Disco, reggae on King Charles's 'eclectic' Apple playlist
-
Australian casino firm strikes deal to avoid liquidity crunch
-
Deposed king's grandson makes low-key return to Egypt
-
Stock markets, bitcoin down as Trump policies roil markets
-
Bangladesh student leader aims to finish what uprising began
-
Japan, Britain stress free trade in Tokyo talks
-
Spain targets men's 'deafening silence' in gender violence battle
-
Spain under pressure to abort nuclear energy phase-out
-
Hungary femicide sparks outcry on gender violence
-
Trial of Maradona's medics to start four years after star's death
-
Women spearhead maternal health revolution in Bangladesh
-
Apple step closer to seeing end of Indonesia iPhone sales ban
-
China's exports start year slow as US trade war intensifies
-
Asian stocks, bitcoin down as trade uncertainty roils markets
-
China tariffs aimed at Trump fan base but leave wiggle room

Cyclone Alfred downgraded to tropical low as it nears Australia
Cyclone Alfred weakened into a tropical low Saturday as it neared the rain and wind-lashed eastern coast of Australia where hundreds of thousands of properties were without power.
The former tropical cyclone lay about 65 kilometres (40 miles) off the coast of the Queensland capital Brisbane, government forecasters said in a final update.
Now deprived of its gale-force winds, the storm was slowly moving north and was expected to cross over the mainland later in the morning, it said.
"Despite its weakening, heavy rainfall is likely to continue over southeast Queensland and northeast New South Wales during the weekend," the bureau of meteorology said.
The rains could still lead to "dangerous and life-threatening" flash flooding across the 400-kilometre (250-mile) stretch of coastline straddling the two states.
One man was missing after his four-wheel drive vehicle was swept off a bridge into a rain-swollen river the previous day in northern New South Wales.
He clambered out of the vehicle and tried in vain to cling to a branch. "The man was swept from the tree and seen to go beneath the water where he has not been sighted since," police said in a statement.
A "staggering" number of more than 239,000 properties in southeast Queensland were without power on Saturday morning after winds toppled power lines or blew trees and debris into them, utility group Energex said.
It had been too dangerous for crews to work in some blacked-out areas, Energex Brisbane area manager Chris Graham told national broadcaster ABC.
A.Zimmermann--CPN