-
Trump 'low-key' bets on economic pressure against Iran
-
Colombia enters 'final phase' of quake search as toll hits 265
-
Pitch invaders take selfies with Fernandes during Man Utd friendly
-
Father-figure Christie helps guide Kounta to European silver
-
No-stress Sabalenka won't fret over lackluster 2026 results
-
McIlroy returns to St. Jude to launch marathon PGA playoff push
-
Hometown hero Hudson-Smith basks in Euro glory
-
Guimaraes makes Arsenal debut in Como friendly
-
PSG down Aston Villa to retain UEFA Super Cup
-
Travis Kelce says wedding to Taylor Swift was 'best night of my life'
-
Trump's spokesperson Karoline Leavitt to step down
-
US stocks mostly up after data shows slightly lower inflation in July
-
'Imposing ignorance': US climate science under siege
-
Caracas protest denounces secrecy of Venezuela transition talks
-
As millions gazed in awe, a swathe of Spain plunged into darkness
-
Hudson-Smith regains Euro 400m title on home track
-
Xavi named first foreign Netherlands coach since 1978
-
Rob Reiner son denies grand jury murder charges
-
NBA triple-double king Westbrook to retire after 18 seasons
-
Spain darkens as solar eclipses races south from Arctic
-
'Trying to bury the science': US climate research under siege
-
Skies darken as solar eclipse heads south from Arctic to Spain
-
Eurovision to bar countries at war from hosting
-
Protest denounces secrecy of Venezuela transition talks
-
Italian teenager Curtis breaks 50m backstroke world record at Europeans
-
NBA's Los Angeles Lakers to be sold for reported $12.5 bn
-
New mum Sjostrom wins 50m butterfly for 18th European gold
-
Lukaku joins Turkish side Fenerbahce from Napoli
-
Solar eclipse darkens Arctic Russia on course for Spain
-
Colombia quake rescue efforts enter 'final phase' as toll hits 239
-
Russian economy rebounds in second quarter despite Ukrainian strikes
-
Brazil orders suspension of Discord livestreams after teen suicide
-
NBA's Los Angeles Lakers to be sold for $12.5 bn: ESPN
-
Tourists rush to Mount Etna as Italian volcano erupts
-
Trump sued over sale of access to Truth Social posts
-
Knot and Venmo Team Up to Make Venmo the Effortless Way to Pay
-
Europe looks to the skies as solar eclipse cast its shadow
-
In Moscow, Russians worry about new fuel shortages
-
At least 44 drown after ferry overturns on Zimbabwe's Lake Kariba
-
New space object 'black hole star' discovered by astronomers
-
Grieving Argentine icon Messi unsure about playing on 'much longer'
-
England captain Root tells players to be 'adults' as he ditches curfew
-
Nigeria kidnap victims escape 'hellfire' captivity beaten, malnourished
-
US inflation slows slightly in July despite elevated fuel prices
-
Google unveils finder tag, new AI smartphone features
-
Total solar eclipse to cast its shadow over Europe
-
US equities gain as inflation report eases fear of rate rise
-
US consumer inflation slows slightly in July despite elevated fuel prices
-
Colombia declares three days mourning for quake victims
-
Warholm on track in bid for fourth Euro hurdles gold
Last original Lynyrd Skynyrd member Gary Rossington dies age 71
Guitarist Gary Rossington, the last remaining original member of US rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd, died on Sunday, the band said. He was 71.
Rossington was a founding member of the Southern rock group best known for the 1974 song "Sweet Home Alabama."
"It is with our deepest sympathy and sadness that we have to advise, that we lost our brother, friend, family member, songwriter and guitarist, Gary Rossington, today," the band wrote on Facebook.
"Gary is now with his Skynyrd brothers and family in heaven and playing it pretty, like he always does," it added.
The band did not announce a cause of death, but Rossington had suffered a series of heart problems, including undergoing emergency heart surgery in 2021, according to a post from the group at the time.
Rossington was born in 1951 in the southern state of Florida, founding the first iteration of Lynyrd Skynyrd in 1964 with drummer Bob Burns and bassist Larry Junstrom.
He contributed the distinct slide guitar leads that helped make the band's 1973 nearly 10-minute-long "Free Bird" a lasting hit.
The guitarist survived several brutal accidents in the 1970s, including a serious car accident in 1976 and the infamous plane crash in 1977 that killed three members of the band.
The group broke up after the deaths of lead singer Ronnie Van Zant, guitarist Steve Gaines and backing vocalist Cassie Gaines in the crash, but reformed in 1987 with new members, including Van Zant's younger brother, Johnny, on lead vocals.
Rossington was the only original member still with the band, which has continued to perform, with a festival date set for this month.
The right-leaning rockers were among bands that took to the stage on the sidelines of the 2016 Republican convention.
G.Stevens--AMWN