
-
US consumer inflation heats up but unlikely to deter rate cut
-
ECB holds rates as France crisis looms over meeting
-
DR Congo survivors of IS-linked massacre say army, govt let them down
-
Robot dogs, flying cars: five takeaways from the Munich auto show
-
President seeks end to crisis engulfing Nepal
-
World Cup quarter-final against New Zealand is 'biggest game' for Springbok women
-
Chelsea face 74 charges over alleged breaches of agent rules
-
Poland calls emergency UN meeting over drone raid blamed on Russia
-
Stocks up before US inflation, ECB rate call
-
Police hunt shooter who killed Trump ally Charlie Kirk
-
China penalises popular app Xiaohongshu over content
-
'Double standards' over Israel sports participation: Spanish minister
-
Starmer sacks Mandelson as UK ambassador to US over Epstein links
-
'Why not?' Europeans warming up to Chinese electric cars
-
Philippines protests China nature reserve plan for Scarborough Shoal
-
Mexico, under US pressure, mulls 50% tariff on Chinese cars
-
Most markets rise as US producer price data stokes rate cut bets
-
Process 'underway' to release S. Koreans detained in US raid
-
Manhunt underway for shooter who killed Trump ally Charlie Kirk
-
French lawmakers urge social media ban for under-15s
-
China-US talks mark a 'small step' towards Xi meeting Trump
-
Schmidt demands 'start-to finish' Wallabies performance against Pumas
-
'Threat to democracy': World reacts to killing of Trump ally Kirk
-
Australia Davis Cup captain Hewitt to appeal ban, hits out at timing
-
North Korea's Kim Ju Ae 'likely successor': Seoul
-
Finnish phone ban brings focus, and chatter, back to school
-
Nepal ex-chief justice tipped to lead political transition
-
China says imposed punishment on Xiaohongshu over content
-
Britain's Baxter Dury swaps 'ponderous' indie for dance music
-
Wallabies throw rookie Edmed into Argentina cauldron
-
Israel intercepts missile fired from Yemen after deadly Sanaa strikes
-
France political crisis looms over ECB meeting
-
Against the tide: Filipinos battle rising sea on sinking island
-
Silent for 800 years, medieval organ sings again in Jerusalem
-
Canoe-kayak champion Fox out of worlds after kidney surgery
-
DuPlantis excited to be back in Tokyo after 'apocalyptic' Olympics
-
Bolt backs Jamaicans to trump Lyles in world 100m
-
Hong Kong LGBTQ rights setback takes emotional toll
-
'Extremely quick' wing Carter handed All Blacks debut against Springboks
-
French lawmakers urge 'digital curfew' for teens
-
Markets mostly up as US producer price data stokes rate cut bets
-
Heat risks force world marathons and race walks to start earlier
-
S. Korea says 'bewildering' immigration raid could chill investment
-
Australian authorities investigate influencer over croc wrestling
-
After protests oust PM, Nepal stares into political void
-
Soured rivalry: India v Pakistan as 'brothers' clash for world gold
-
Trump blasts 'radical left' after killing of influencer Charlie Kirk
-
'Minimalist' Ralph Lauren designs kick off New York Fashion Week
-
'Exciting' wing Carter handed All Blacks debut against Springboks
-
2-1: First not-guilty vote in Bolsonaro coup trial, two to go

Stage version of Netflix hit 'Stranger Things' opens in London
After proving to be one of Netflix's most popular shows, the makers of "Stranger Things" are hoping for similar success with a stage adaptation of the science-fiction–horror series, which opened in Britain Thursday.
"Stranger Things: The Last Shadow", which premiered at the Phoenix Theatre in London's West End, is a prequel to the hit television series, which had its fourth season released in May.
Directed by Stephen Daldry, whose lengthy directing credits include "The Crown", the play also takes place in the small US town of Hawkins, Indiana, some two decades before the "Stranger Things" fans worldwide have come to know.
The play's creators promise it "brings the world of 'Stranger Things' to life in a completely new way", taking audiences "right back to the beginning of the... story" and teasing that it "may hold the key to the end".
Hollywood stars including Hugh Jackman and James McAvoy were among those to turn out on the red carpet Thursday night in the British capital, alongside Netflix co-CEO Ted Sarandos.
The multi-award winning series has been one of the streaming giant's most popular series since debuting in 2016, with its fourth season alone amassing over 140.7 million views globally.
Netflix is one of the producers of the new theatre show.
Daldry said it had been "a joy" to work on bringing the stage adaptation to life, crediting a "ferociously talented cast", which includes Welsh actor Shane Attwooll as Chief Hopper.
"They're an extraordinarily gifted group of actors, and we can't wait to share this origin story with audiences," he added of the cast of largely lesser-known names.
"Stranger Things" was created by Matt and Ross Duffer, and the brothers are creative producers on the theatre production, while Kate Trefry wrote the stage play after also helping script the TV series.
"We couldn't be more thrilled," the Duffer brothers said ahead of the curtain lifting on the London production.
Ch.Kahalev--AMWN