
-
Webb telescope directly observes exoplanet CO2 for first time
-
Stench of death as Sudan army, paramilitaries battle for capital
-
'More and faster': UN calls to shrink buildings' carbon footprint
-
US retail sales weaker than expected as consumer health under scrutiny
-
Court upholds £3 bn lifeline for UK's top water supplier
-
OECD lowers global growth projections over tariffs, uncertainty
-
Stock markets rise as China unveils consumer plan
-
Yemen's Huthis claim US aircraft carrier attacks
-
At least 40 killed in weekend US tornadoes
-
From determination to despair: S.Africa's youth battling for work
-
Designer Jonathan Anderson leaves Spanish brand Loewe
-
Markets start week on front foot as China unveils consumer plan
-
Gauls on tour: Asterix does Portugal for 41st comic
-
'Dark oxygen': a deep-sea discovery that has split scientists
-
Race to name creatures of the deep as mining interest grows
-
Yemen's Huthis claim attacks on carrier group after US strikes
-
Wind-powered mast to cut emissions sets sail to Canada
-
Giant mine machine swallowing up Senegal's fertile coast
-
Why are proposed deep-sea mining rules so contentious?
-
Stranded US astronauts to return to Earth on Tuesday: NASA
-
Cuba gradually turning lights back on after island-wide blackout
-
SpaceX Crew Dragon docks with ISS to reach stranded astronauts
-
China's Baidu releases new AI model to compete with DeepSeek
-
SpaceX Crew Dragon opens hatch with ISS to reach stranded astronauts: live TV
-
US strikes in Yemen kill 31 as Trump vows to end Huthi attacks
-
Mexicans protest for victims of latest mass grave discovery
-
China's Baidu releases new, free AI model to compete with DeepSeek
-
Rare iconic movie posters to be auctioned in US
-
US Fed likely to keep rates steady as Trump uncertainty flares
-
At least 33 dead as tornadoes ravage central US
-
Trump's bitcoin reserve a 'digital Fort Knox'
-
At least 27 dead as tornadoes ravage central US
-
US strikes in Yemen kill 20 as Trump vows to end Huthi attacks
-
Major storm in central US leaves at least 18 dead
-
Latest power outage leaves Cubans struggling to get by
-
Oil spill in Ecuador river brings emergency declaration
-
Major storm in central US leaves at least 14 dead: officials
-
Brazilians sentenced in beating death of Congolese migrant
-
France launches manslaughter probe against TotalEnergies over Mozambique attack
-
Musk says Starship to depart for Mars at end of 2026
-
Armed groups covet cocoa in eastern DR Congo
-
Sri Lanka counts nuisance wildlife in bid to protect crops
-
Cuba suffers fourth nationwide blackout in five months
-
New nationwide blackout hits Cuba, officials say
-
Meta strives to stifle ex-employee memoir
-
US Congress clears key hurdle in bid to avert govt shutdown
-
Gold tops $3,000 for first time on Trump tariff war, stocks rebound
-
Crew launch to ISS paves way for 'stranded' astronauts' return
-
Sean 'Diddy' Combs pleads not guilty to new indictment
-
Putin, Maduro vow to boost ties in wake of Trump sanctions

At least 40 killed in weekend US tornadoes
At least 40 people were killed and dozens more injured by tornadoes and violent storms that ravaged the central and southern United States at the weekend, local authorities said.
Local news channels across the affected region showed video of roofs torn off homes, trees felled, and trucks overturned by high winds.
Eight people died in Kansas in a crash involving more than 50 vehicles, caused by low visibility during a "severe dust storm", local police said.
In Oklahoma, four people were killed as wildfires and strong winds swept across the state, the local emergency management department said.
"We are actively monitoring the severe tornadoes and storms that have impacted many States across the South and Midwest," President Donald Trump posted Sunday on Truth Social.
He said National Guard troops were deployed in Arkansas, where officials said three people had died and 32 had been injured in the storm.
"The damage is overwhelming," Missouri governor Mike Kehoe said in a statement after visiting some of the hardest-hit areas in that state.
"Homes and businesses have been destroyed, entire communities are without power, and the road to recovery will not be easy."
Earlier, the Missouri State Highway Patrol confirmed 12 storm-related fatalities and shared images of boats piled on top of one another at a marina destroyed by the weather.
In Texas, local authorities said four people had died in vehicle accidents linked to dust storms and fires that reduced visibility on the roads.
The United States saw the second-highest number of tornadoes on record last year with nearly 1,800, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), trailing only 2004.
P.Schmidt--CPN