-
China carbon emissions 'flat or falling' in 2025: analysis
-
'China shock': Germany struggles as key market turns business rival
-
French ice dancer Cizeron's 'quest for perfection' reaps second Olympic gold
-
Most Asia markets rise as traders welcome US jobs
-
EU leaders push to rescue European economy challenged by China, US
-
Plenty of peaks, but skiing yet to take off in Central Asia
-
UN aid relief a potential opening for Trump-Kim talks, say analysts
-
Berlin Film Festival to open with a rallying cry 'to defend artistic freedom'
-
Taiwan leader wants greater defence cooperation with Europe: AFP interview
-
Taiwan leader warns countries in region 'next' in case of China attack: AFP interview
-
World Cup ticket prices skyrocket on FIFA re-sale site
-
'No one to back us': Arab bus drivers in Israel grapple with racist attacks
-
Venezuelan AG wants amnesty for toppled leader Maduro
-
Scrutiny over US claim that Mexican drone invasion prompted airport closure
-
Trump to undo legal basis for US climate rules
-
Protesters, police clash at protest over Milei labor reform
-
Dyche sacked by Forest after dismal Wolves draw
-
France seeks probe after diplomat cited in Epstein files
-
Rivers among 2026 finalists for Basketball Hall of Fame
-
Israel president says antisemitism in Australia 'frightening'
-
Trump orders Pentagon to buy coal-fired electricity
-
Slot hails 'unbelievable' Salah after matching Liverpool assist record
-
Von Allmen joins Olympic ski greats, French couple win remarkable ice dance
-
Guardiola eyes rest for 'exhausted' City stars
-
US pushes for 'dramatic increase' in Venezuela oil output
-
France's Cizeron and Fournier Beaudry snatch Olympic ice dancing gold
-
Man City close on Arsenal, Liverpool end Sunderland's unbeaten home run
-
Van Dijk sinks Sunderland to boost Liverpool's bid for Champions League
-
Messi out with hamstring strain as Puerto Rico match delayed
-
Kane helps Bayern past Leipzig into German Cup semis
-
Matarazzo's Real Sociedad beat Athletic in Copa semi first leg
-
Arsenal stroll in Women's Champions League play-offs
-
Milei labor law reforms spark clashes in Buenos Aires
-
Bangladesh's political crossroads: an election guide
-
Bangladesh votes in landmark polls after deadly uprising
-
US stocks move sideways after January job growth tops estimates
-
Man City close in on Arsenal with Fulham cruise
-
Mike Tyson, healthy eating advocate for Trump administration
-
LA 2028 Olympics backs chief Wasserman amid Epstein uproar
-
Brighton's Milner equals Premier League appearance record
-
Seahawks celebrate Super Bowl win with title parade
-
James Van Der Beek, star of 'Dawson's Creek,' dies at 48
-
Scotty James tops Olympic halfpipe qualifiers as he chases elusive gold
-
Trump tells Israel's Netanyahu Iran talks must continue
-
England to face New Zealand and Costa Rica in pre-World Cup friendlies
-
'Disgrace to Africa': Students turn on government over Dakar university violence
-
Simon in credit as controversial biathlete wins Olympic gold
-
McIlroy confident ahead of Pebble Beach title defense
-
US top official in Venezuela for oil talks after leader's ouster
-
Ukraine will only hold elections after ceasefire, Zelensky says
Amsterdam's Hermitage museum renamed over Russia link
Amsterdam's Hermitage museum said Monday it will change its name, a year after severing ties with the Saint Petersburg version over Russia's war in Ukraine.
The museum in the Dutch capital will be called the H'ART Museum from September, in what it called a "new beginning".
It also announced partnerships with the British Museum in London, the Pompidou centre in Paris and Smithsonian American Art Museum in Washington so that "world-famous art collections come to Amsterdam."
"It is an exciting new step," museum director Annabelle Birnie said in a statement, describing the changes as "contemporary and future-proof".
The statement did not mention Russia.
The Amsterdam Hermitage opened in 2009 as a venue for the Saint Petersburg-based Hermitage Museum to show parts of its huge collection for exhibition.
Dmitry Medvedev, the Russian president at the time who has become increasingly hawkish over Ukraine, attended the opening.
But the Amsterdam branch severed ties with the Russian museum in March 2022, weeks after Moscow's invasion of Ukraine, saying the link was "no longer tenable."
Most of its collection has been closed to the public since then.
Its first major exhibition under the new name will feature Russian-born painter Wassily Kandinsky, in a partnership with the Pompidou centre, in mid-2024.
It will then stage an exhibition of 17 Rembrandt paintings the following year to mark the 750th anniversary of the city of Amsterdam.
A.Malone--AMWN