
-
Australian mushroom murder suspect rejected help preparing meal: witness
-
Jokic-inspired Nuggets stun Thunder, Knicks down Celtics
-
India's woman fighter pilot trailblazer eyes space
-
'Shared dream': China celebrates Zhao's world snooker breakthrough
-
Wait for Vatican white smoke fires up social media
-
Sinner leading the charge in golden era for Italian tennis
-
Donnarumma stands tall on PSG's Champions League run
-
Dollar recovers some losses, stocks gain as traders eye tariff deals
-
US aid cuts push Bangladesh's health sector to the edge
-
Prayers, pride in Philippine papal contender's hometown
-
Germany's Merz to launch new govt in times of Trump turbulence
-
Brunson sparks Knicks in comeback win over Celtics
-
All roads lead to Rome Open for Sinner after doping ban
-
French Resistance members reunited 80 years after end of WWII
-
Arsenal must 'stick together' in PSG showdown: Odegaard
-
New Zealand PM proposes banning under-16s from social media
-
Evotec SE Reports Q1 2025 results: Paving the Way for 2025 Growth in Soft Market Environment
-
Rihanna reveals third pregnancy on Met Gala night
-
Trump orders curb on virus research he blames for Covid pandemic
-
'Makes no sense': Hollywood shocked by Trump's film tariffs announcement
-
First day of jury selection wraps in Sean Combs sex crimes trial
-
Dominican Republic reports sharp rise in Haitian migrant deportations
-
Mennonite communities raise hackles in Peruvian Amazon
-
Dominican Republican reports sharp rise in Haitian migrant deportations
-
Stars shine at Met Gala, showcasing Black dandyism
-
Ireland captain Doris doubtful for Lions tour due to shoulder injury
-
Pentagon chief orders 20% cut in number of top officers
-
'New superstar' Zhao's world title heralds Chinese snooker revolution
-
OpenAI abandons plan to become for-profit company
-
Ford sees $1.5 bn tariff hit this year, suspends 2025 forecast
-
Snooker star Zhao: from ban to Chinese sporting history
-
Zhao makes history as China's first World Snooker champion
-
Brazilian ritual root gets second life as potential anti-depressant
-
Israel says 'most' Gazans to be displaced in expanded operation
-
Israel strikes Yemen after Huthi attack on Ben Gurion airport
-
'It's time': Popovich passes Spurs torch to Johnson
-
Cummins heroics in vain as rain forces Hyderabad out of IPL playoff race
-
Huthis say US, Israel bomb Yemen after strike on Israeli airport
-
Lewandowski on bench for Barca's showdown with Inter, says coach Flick
-
Pricing birdsong: EU mulls nature credits to help biodiversity
-
Scholz vows continued German support in last call with Zelensky
-
UK kicks off party to mark 80 years since end of WWII
-
Global film industry reels from Trump tariff announcement
-
Cardinals assemble to elect pope and set course for church
-
Meta content moderator cuts over 2,000 jobs in Spain: union
-
Pakistan conducts second missile test, India readies civil defence drills
-
Pro-EU or pro-Trump? Romania faces decisive choice in vote
-
Nazi surrender site sets the scene for Wim Wenders short film
-
French court backs Olympics choreographer in cyberbullying case
-
Romania run-off pits pro-Trump nationalist against centrist mayor

Charlie Hebdo doubles down on Iran leader cartoons
French satirical newspaper Charlie Hebdo doubled down on its ridicule of Iran's religious rulers on Tuesday, with fresh cartoons of supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei despite protests from Iran and its allies.
"The mullahs aren't happy. The caricatures of their supreme leader... do not seem to have made them laugh," the paper's editor, known as "Riss", writes in the latest edition, which hits newsstands on Wednesday.
"Laughing at themselves has never been a strong point of tyrants," he added.
The paper was hit by a cyber attack after publishing cartoons of Khamenei in last week's special edition, which marked the anniversary of the 2015 attack on its Paris offices that left 12 dead.
"A digital attack doesn't leave anyone dead, but it sets the tone. The mullah's regime feels in such danger that it considers it vital to its existence to hack the website of a French newspaper," Riss wrote.
"It is an honour in one sense, but above all proves that they feel their power is very fragile."
There have been months of protests in Iran sparked by the death in custody of Mahsa Amini, a woman arrested for allegedly violating the country's strict dress code.
Iran issued an official warning to France over the "insulting and indecent" cartoons in last week's Charlie Hebdo.
Earlier on Tuesday, Hezbollah, the pro-Iranian movement in Lebanon, also condemned the cartoons, saying Khamenei was not just a ruler but "a religious symbol for tens of millions of believers".
B.Finley--AMWN