
-
Inoue out to prove pound-for-pound credentials against Akhmadaliev
-
Manchester derby offers chance to salve wounds, Isak prepares for Liverpool bow
-
Love, Kraft star as Packers cruise past Commanders 27-18
-
Trump's push for peace prize won't sway us, says Nobel committee
-
Wallabies skipper says wounded Argentina 'a scary proposition'
-
'Your own brother': Student supporters mourn Charlie Kirk
-
Asian stocks surge into weekend with US rate cut 'seemingly locked in'
-
Canada's Hughes seizes one-shot lead in PGA Procore Championship
-
'Severance' vs. 'The Pitt' at television's Emmy Awards
-
Russia, Belarus to stage military drills as West watches warily
-
S. Korea workers head home after US immigration raid
-
Chivu's Inter still a work in progress ahead of Juve clash
-
Hamburg visit Bayern as one of Germany's biggest rivalries returns
-
Backed by BlueCo, Strasbourg spend big and aim high
-
Bordeaux-Begles' Woki says he matured at Racing ahead of return
-
Familiar foes face off in Women's Rugby World Cup quarter-finals
-
Barca Liga homecoming against Valencia reduced to tiny stadium
-
Carmakers to push EU for 2035 combustion-engine ban rethink
-
Canadian players acquitted in assault case can return to NHL December 1
-
Chanettee takes two-shot lead in LPGA Queen City Championship
-
In divided Brasilia, some celebrate Bolsonaro conviction, others fume
-
False AI 'fact-checks' stir online chaos after Kirk assassination
-
NBA trailblazer Jason Collins battling brain tumor
-
Bad Bunny to skip US in world tour, fears immigration raids
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro faces prison after coup plotting conviction
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro: US-backed firebrand facing future behind bars
-
DiCaprio stars in politically charged 'One Battle After Another'
-
Epstein birthday book renews pressure on Trump, other former pals
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro: US-backed firebrand at risk of future behind bars
-
FBI says 'rapid developments' in Charlie Kirk murder probe
-
People misidentified as Charlie Kirk's shooter fear retaliation
-
NBA trailblazer Jason Collins battling brain cancer
-
Global stocks rise as US inflation data hits forecast
-
McIlroy five shots off European PGA lead after finding water on 18th
-
Prince Harry 'loved' being back in UK on visit: spokesperson
-
Eagles and Chiefs clash in Super Bowl rematch
-
Albania appoints AI-generated minister to avoid corruption
-
Allies bolster Poland air defence after drone raid blamed on Russia
-
Litton guides Bangladesh to win over Hong Kong in Asia Cup T20
-
Lyles and Alfred the targets in world 100m
-
Ganna takes Vuelta stage 18 time trial victory, two protestors arrested
-
Man City 'keeper Donnarumma ready for challenge of world's best league
-
S.Africa's top court rules men can take wives' surnames
-
Charlie Kirk killing: FBI releases photos of wanted man
-
Trump, other officials mourn Charlie Kirk amid 9/11 tributes
-
Belarus frees 52 prisoners, including veteran dissident, journalists
-
Acclaimed French director tackles 'commercial colonialism' in new film
-
Bird flu outbreak shuts parks in Spain's Andalusia
-
S.Sudan vice president charged with murder, crimes against humanity
-
Canada relish pressure ahead of Rugby World Cup quarter-final against Australia

Shakespeare in space to mark First Folio 400th anniversary
A portrait of English playwright William Shakespeare and a speech from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" have been sent into space in a weather balloon to mark the 400th anniversary of the publication of his first collected works.
Footage of the initiative is included in one of six short films celebrating the four-century milestone by film maker Jack Jewers.
Each film takes one of Shakespeare's most famous poems or speeches and reimagines them for the 21st century.
Subjects touched upon include the impact of Covid 19, the war in Ukraine, space exploration and social justice protests.
The first printed edition of Shakespeare's collected plays, known as the First Folio, was published in 1623, seven years after the Bard's death.
In one of the films, Jewers remotely directs Ukrainian civilians in Kyiv to create a new interpretation of Shakespeare's "Band of Brothers" speech from his history play "Henry V".
Another features "Our Revels Now Are Ended" from "The Tempest" and explores themes of loneliness and isolation caused by the pandemic, as well as the joy of reunions with loved ones.
In another, real footage of migrants at sea is combined with a speech defending refugees from an unperformed play.
Jewers said he chose the subjects for the films to reflect parallels with 1623.
"Everything that has been happening to us in the past few years of upheaval –- mass disease, concerns about immigration, protest, conflict in Europe, a growing desire to challenge authority and speak truth to power -– was also happening in 1623," he said.
When the First Folio was published, there was an outbreak of plague and English migrants were crossing the Atlantic Ocean in boats to start new lives in North America.
"The parallels are uncanny and Shakespeare's words are fresher now than ever before in their ability to speak powerfully to our own contemporary lives," Jewers added.
The films will be screened in central London on November 8.
Ch.Kahalev--AMWN