
-
Pakistan's Kashmiris return to homes, but keep bunkers stocked
-
Postecoglou hopeful over Kulusevski injury ahead of Spurs' Europa final
-
Washington hails 'substantive progress' after trade talks with China
-
Barca edge Real Madrid in thriller to move to brink of Liga title
-
Albanians vote in election seen as key test of EU path
-
Forest owner Marinakis confronts Nuno after draw deals Champions League blow
-
Dortmund thump Leverkusen to spoil Alonso's home farewell
-
Pedersen sprints back into Giro pink after mountain goat incident
-
Zverev cruises into Rome last 16, Sabalenka battles past Kenin
-
Newcastle win top-five showdown with Chelsea, Forest held to damaging draw
-
Iran says nuclear talks 'difficult but useful', US 'encouraged'
-
Zarco first home winner of French MotoGP since 1954
-
Taliban govt suspends chess in Afghanistan over gambling
-
Eduan, Simbine shine at world relays
-
Washington 'optimistic' amid trade talks with China
-
Tonali sinks 10-man Chelsea as Newcastle win top five showdown
-
Ukraine says will meet Russia for talks if it agrees to ceasefire
-
India's worst-hit border town sees people return after ceasefire
-
Pope Leo XIV warns of spectre of global war in first Sunday address
-
Ukraine says will meet Russia for talks if Moscow agrees to ceasefire
-
Sabalenka battles past Kenin and into Rome last 16
-
Erdogan says efforts to end Ukraine war at 'turning point'
-
Pope Leo XIV calls for peace at St Peter's prayer
-
Ukraine will meet Russia for talks if Moscow agrees to ceasefire
-
India, Pakistan ceasefire holds after early violations
-
Herbert seals Asian Tour win with final-hole heroics
-
Catholics gather to catch glimpse of Pope Leo XIV at St Peter's prayer
-
US-China talks resume as Trump hails 'total reset' in trade relations
-
Ukraine ready for Russia truce talks, Zelensky says
-
Jubilant Peruvians celebrate new pope at mass in adoptive city
-
Scottish refinery closure spells trouble for green transition
-
Convicted ex-Panama president Martinelli granted asylum in Colombia
-
IPL chiefs in talks about restart following ceasefire: reports
-
Navarrete beats Suarez on technical decision to keep title
-
Scans clear Wallabies fly-half Lolesio of serious back injury
-
Leo XIV to address faithful with St Peter's prayer
-
T-Wolves grab 2-1 NBA playoff series lead as Celtics get key win
-
Gaza war casts shadow over Cannes film festival
-
'Treasure hunt': tourists boost sales at Japan's Don Quijote stores
-
Cannes Festival: the films in competition
-
Cannes film festival: what to look out for
-
Jordan hospital treats war casualties from across Middle East
-
As Trump family's Gulf empire grows, rulers seek influence, arms, tech
-
S. Korea conservatives choose presidential candidate after last-minute chaos
-
Trump hails 'total reset' in US-China trade relations as talks continue
-
Film claims to name killer of slain journalist Shireen Abu Akleh
-
Under Trump pressure, Columbia University ends semester in turmoil
-
Putin proposes direct Ukraine talks but quiet on 30-day ceasefire
-
Trump hails US-China trade 'reset' after first day of talks
-
Jeeno leads Boutier by one at LPGA Americas Open

Dutch probe 'hate' projection on Anne Frank house
Dutch police were on Friday investigating the projection of a laser message on the Anne Frank House in Amsterdam, condemned by the museum as an "anti-Semitic and racist" act.
The message referenced a far-right conspiracy theory that the teenage Holocaust victim was not the author of her famous diary, and images of the projection were shown on a private US Telegram channel.
"It happened this week, we were notified and we are investigating it," an Amsterdam police spokesman told AFP, declining to give further details.
The Anne Frank House Museum, which preserves the canalside house where the Frank family hid from the Nazis during World War II, expressed its "shock and revulsion".
The museum, which receives around a million visitors a year, told AFP it had "reported the incident to the police" and was in contact with the city council and public prosecutors.
It said the projected message read "Ann Frank, inventor of the ballpoint pen" -- referring to false claims that the diary was partly written with a type of pen that only came into use after the war.
The claim is based on the discovery of several sheets in ballpoint found among Anne Frank's papers in the 1980s, but which were in fact left there accidentally by a researcher in the 1960s, Dutch media said.
The museum said it found out the message was projected on its exterior for several minutes on Monday evening after the footage appeared in a "hate video" on Telegram.
"With the projection and the video the perpetrators are attacking the authenticity of Anne Frank's diary and inciting hatred. It is an anti-Semitic and racist film," the museum said.
Amsterdam Mayor Femke Halsema condemned the incident as "pure anti-Semitism".
The Jewish teen and her family hid for two years in a secret annexe to the canalside house after the Nazi occupation of the Netherlands during World War II, but were captured in a raid in 1944.
Anne and her sister died in the Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in 1945, but her diary, found by her father Otto, became one of the most haunting accounts of the Holocaust, selling some 30 million copies.
In January, Dutch police said they were investigating the projection of racist slogans on Rotterdam's Erasmus Bridge during New Year's festivities.
Y.Aukaiv--AMWN