
-
Syria's Druze take up arms to defend their town against Islamists
-
Tesla sales plunge further in France, down 59% in April
-
US calls on India and Pakistan to 'de-escalate'
-
Israel reopens key roads as firefighters battle blaze
-
Europe far-right surge masks divisions
-
James will mull NBA future after Lakers playoff exit
-
Ukraine's chief rabbi sings plea to Trump to side with Kyiv
-
Australian mushroom meal victim 'hunched' in pain, court hears
-
Lakers dumped out of playoffs by Wolves, Rockets rout Warriors
-
Booming tourism and climate change threaten Albania's coast
-
US reaching out to China for tariff talks: Beijing state media
-
Tariffs prompt Bank of Japan to lower growth forecasts
-
Kiss faces little time to set Wallabies on path to home World Cup glory
-
Serbian students, unions join forces for anti-corruption protest
-
Slow and easily beaten -- Messi's Miami project risks global embarrassment
-
Fan in hospital after falling to field at Pirates game
-
Nuclear power sparks Australian election battle
-
Tokyo stocks rise as BoJ holds rates steady
-
Bank of Japan holds rates, lowers growth forecasts
-
'Sleeping giants' Bordeaux-Begles awaken before Champions Cup semis
-
Napoli eye Scudetto as Inter hope for post-Barca bounce-back
-
Germany's 'absolutely insane' second tier rivalling Europe's best
-
PSG minds on Arsenal return as French clubs scrap for Champions League places
-
UK WWII veteran remembers joy of war's end, 80 years on
-
Myanmar junta lets post-quake truce expire
-
Rockets romp past Warriors to extend NBA playoff series
-
Messi, Inter Miami CONCACAF Cup dream over as Vancouver advance
-
UN body warns over Trump's deep-sea mining order
-
UK local elections test big two parties
-
US judge says Apple defied order in App Store case
-
Seventeen years later, Brood XIV cicadas emerge in US
-
Scorching 1,500m return for Olympic great Ledecky in Florida
-
Israel's Netanyahu warns wildfires could reach Jerusalem
-
Istanbul lockdown aims to prevent May Day marches
-
Formation Metals Announces Appointment of Adrian Smith to Advisory Committee
-
Cerrado Gold Announces Q4 And Annual 2024 Financial Results
-
Australian guard Daniels of Hawks named NBA's most improved
-
Mexico City to host F1 races until 2028
-
Morales vows no surrender in bid to reclaim Bolivian presidency
-
Ukraine, US sign minerals deal, tying Trump to Kyiv
-
Phenomenons like Yamal born every 50 years: Inter's Inzaghi
-
Ukraine, US say minerals deal ready as Kyiv hails sharing
-
Global stocks mostly rise following mixed economic data
-
O'Sullivan says he must play better to win eighth snooker world title after seeing off Si Jiahui
-
Sabalenka eases past Kostyuk into Madrid Open semis
-
Netflix's 'The Eternaut' echoes fight against tyranny: actor Ricardo Darin
-
US economy unexpectedly shrinks, Trump blames Biden
-
Barca fight back against Inter in sensational semi-final draw
-
Meta quarterly profit climbs despite big cloud spending
-
US Supreme Court weighs public funding of religious charter school

One dead, dozens injured in Dutch rail accident
At least one person died and 30 were injured early Tuesday when a high-speed passenger train slammed into heavy construction equipment and derailed near The Hague, Dutch emergency services said.
The accident took place around 3:30 am (0130 GMT) close to the village of Voorschoten, about eight kilometres (five miles) north of The Hague.
The double decker train was travelling between Amsterdam and The Hague and was carrying some 60 people.
"One person has died and at least 30 people have been injured. The seriously injured are being taken to hospital, while 11 are at homes of nearby residents," Hollands Midden emergency services said.
"Specialists are working to secure the train."
Images from the scene and news reports showed a front carriage which landed on a field, while a second carriage flipped on its side.
One carriage was suspended over a small ditch with water. A third carriage remained upright, while a fourth caught fire, the ANP news agency said.
Services on the busy link, used by trains running from Amsterdam to Brussels and Paris have been halted and will not resume until the afternoon, rail officials said.
Several ambulances and a helicopter were deployed to take seriously injured passengers to hospital.
"We heard a loud bang and suddenly the lights went out," an unidentified witness told the local Omroep West television news.
"We couldn't initially get out of the train because there was no electricity," said the man, who appeared in a state of shock.
"Eventually we got after what felt like hours," the man added.
TheNetherland's worst train disaster happened on January 8, 1962, when two passenger trains crashed at Harmelen, near the central city of Utrecht, killing 93 people and injuring 52 others.
That accident occurred in thick fog when a train driver missed a warning signal and the two trains hit head-on.
One person was killed and six others were injured when a train collided with a hydraulic crane in central Netherlands in 2016.
Another person died and 117 others were injured in a collision near Amsterdam in April 2012 with reports later saying a driver failed to respect a stop sign.
O.Karlsson--AMWN