
-
Man Utd crush Athletic Bilbao to set up Spurs Europa League final
-
Spurs reach Europa League final to keep Postecoglou's trophy boast alive
-
US unveils ambitious air traffic control upgrade
-
US climate agency stops tracking costly natural disasters
-
Germany slams Russian 'lies', France warns of war 'spectre' in WWII commemorations
-
'A blessing': US Catholics celebrate first American pope
-
Trump hails 'breakthrough' US-UK trade deal
-
Cardinals elect first American pope as Robert Francis Prevost becomes Leo XIV
-
NHL Ducks name Quenneville as coach after probe into sex assault scandal
-
'Great honor': Leaders welcome Leo, first US pope
-
What is in the new US-UK trade deal?
-
MLB Pirates fire Shelton as manager after 12-16 start
-
Alcaraz '100 percent ready' for return to action in Rome
-
Prevost becomes first US pope as Leo XIV
-
Andy Farrell holds out hope for son Owen after Lions omission
-
Roglic leads deep field of contenders at tricky Giro d'Italia
-
White smoke signals Catholic Church has new pope
-
Bill Gates speeds up giving away fortune, blasts Musk
-
LA Coliseum, SoFi Stadium to share 2028 Olympic opening ceremony
-
Trump unveils 'breakthrough' US-UK trade deal
-
Andy Farrell holds out hope for Owen Farrell after Lions omission
-
Trump calls US Fed chair 'fool' after pause in rate cuts
-
Stocks rise as US-UK unveil trade deal
-
UN says Israel school closures in east Jerusalem 'assault on children'
-
Itoje grateful for 'tremendous honour' of leading Lions in Australia
-
Cardinals to vote anew for pope after second black smoke
-
Arsenal fall short again as striker woes haunt Arteta
-
Inter turn attentions to fading Serie A title defence after Barca triumph
-
Elk could return to UK after 3,000 years as plan wins funding
-
Trump announces 'full and comprehensive' trade deal with UK
-
Putin and Xi rail against West as Ukraine reports truce violations
-
England's Itoje to captain British and Irish Lions rugby team in Australia
-
Gates Foundation to spend $200 bn through 2045 when it will shut down
-
Swiatek makes fast start at Italian Open
-
Israel's aid blockade to Gaza 'unacceptable': Red Cross
-
EU threatens to target US cars, planes if Trump tariff talks fail
-
Amnesty says UAE supplying Sudan paramilitaries with Chinese weapons
-
Bank of England cuts interest rate as US tariffs hit economy
-
Germany slams Russian 'lies' on Ukraine in WWII commemoration
-
Pakistan and India accuse each other of waves of drone attacks
-
Thrilling PSG home in on elusive Champions League trophy
-
Wolf protection downgrade gets green light in EU
-
Fijian Olympic medallist Raisuqe killed after car hit by train
-
EU parliament backs emissions reprieve for carmakers
-
Trump announces trade agreement with UK
-
Global temperatures stuck at near-record highs in April: EU monitor
-
Stocks rise as Trump signals US-UK 'trade deal'
-
Second black smoke, cardinals to vote again for new pope
-
Screams and shattered glass under Pakistan bombardment
-
Drone strikes spark civilian exodus from army-controlled Sudan aid hub

US rapper Kidd Creole of Grandmaster Flash gets 16 years for killing
US rap pioneer Kidd Creole, who helped found the band Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, was sentenced to 16 years in prison on Wednesday for fatally stabbing a homeless men in 2017.
The 62-year-old musician, whose real name is Nathaniel Glover, was found guilty of first-degree manslaughter by a New York court last month.
He was convicted of stabbing 55-year-old victim John Jolly twice in the chest with a knife following a verbal exchange on a Manhattan street.
Jolly was found with multiple knife wounds to the torso, and died on the way to hospital.
Kidd Creole was a founding member of Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five, the first rap band to be inducted into Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, in 2007.
The groundbreaking band formed in the 1970s in the Bronx, when rap and hip hop were still in their early stages, and was considered a pioneer of the style.
In 1982, they had their biggest hit with "The Message," which was listed as 51 on the Rolling Stone top 500 songs of all time.
It was the first hit single to depict life in New York's dangerous ghettos in the early 1980s.
D.Cunningha--AMWN