
-
Crusaders hail O'Connor as Wallabies trump card in Lions series
-
Musk's xAI blames 'unauthorized' tweak for 'white genocide' posts
-
Sean 'Diddy' Combs trial: Takeaways from first week of testimony
-
Manhunt in US tourist hub New Orleans after 10 escape jail
-
Vegas clings to PGA lead as Kim, Scheffler charge
-
US loses last triple-A credit rating as Moody's cuts over govt debt
-
Trump blasts Supreme Court over block on deportations
-
US loses last triple-A credit rating as Moody's cuts on growing govt debt
-
Lyon win fourth French women's crown in a row
-
Joaquin Phoenix stars in Covid-era thriller set in 'sick' America
-
US Supreme Court blocks Trump bid to resume Venezuelan deportations
-
Arteta ready to smash Arsenal transfer budget to sign striker
-
Combs's ex Cassie wraps grim week of testimony
-
Trump reshapes US Mideast policy. Can deals work instead?
-
US approves first blood test for Alzheimer's
-
Vegas hits the jackpot with surge to the top at PGA
-
Cucurella steers Chelsea towards the Champions League in Man Utd win
-
Sinner lines up Alcaraz showdown in Italian Open final
-
US stocks add to weekly gains amid trade deal optimism
-
Sinner reaches Italian Open final and Alcaraz showdown
-
US considering reality TV competition for citizenship
-
France's Pavon delivers career major low 65 to contend at PGA
-
Villa sink Spurs to bolster bid to reach Champions League
-
Extra work, new caddie has Homa achieving major feats at PGA
-
Gaza rescuers say Israeli strikes kill 100 as Hamas makes a plea to lift blockade
-
Salah slams 'harsh' Liverpool fans for jeering Alexander-Arnold
-
Vegas closes with double bogey but still leads by two at PGA
-
US Fed plans to cut workforce by 10% in next 'couple of years'
-
European leaders seek united front with Trump on Ukraine
-
NWSL says should have stopped game after King collapse
-
Ravers revel in Cannes spotlight with thumping 'Sirat'
-
'Fortnite' unavailable on Apple devices worldwide
-
Combs's ex Cassie takes witness stand for fourth day
-
Fraser-Pryce beaten by Jamaican starlet Tia Clayton in Doha
-
Ayuso climbs to Giro stage seven win, Roglic takes overall lead
-
EU tech chief urges US cooperation as key decisions near
-
UN rights chief warns of 'ethnic cleansing' in Gaza
-
Piastri beats Norris again in McLaren's second 1-2 in practice at Imola
-
ICC prosecutor, under investigation, steps aside temporarily
-
German female-led 'folk-horror' early favourite in Cannes
-
Gaza rescuers say Israeli strikes kill 88 as Hamas makes a plea to lift blockade
-
Trump family hotel project in Serbia in doubt after forgery probe
-
Alcaraz reaches Italian Open final and potential Sinner showdown
-
Venezuelan Vegas makes turn with two-stroke lead at PGA
-
Trump insults Springsteen, Swift from Air Force One
-
Ayuso wins on Giro mountain, Roglic takes overall lead
-
FA Cup glory would mean more to Palace than Man City: Glasner
-
Jihadists in Nigeria turn to TikTok to spread propaganda
-
US singer Chris Brown ordered held until June in UK assault case
-
Polish PM says Russian hackers behind cyberattack on party website

King Charles III sees red in new portrait
King Charles III on Tuesday unveiled the first completed official portrait of himself since his coronation -- a striking red depiction of the British monarch in uniform.
The 230cm by 165.5cm (7.5 feet by 5.4 feet) oil on canvas was painted by Jonathan Yeo, who has previously depicted Charles's wife Camilla in 2014, and his father, Prince Philip, in 2008.
It shows the 75-year-old head of state in the ceremonial red uniform of the Welsh Guards against a red background, with a butterfly hovering over his shoulder.
Yeo, 53, was commissioned for the work in 2020, when Charles was still prince of Wales, to mark his 50 years as a member of The Drapers' Company.
The portrait will go on public display until next month and eventually hang in Drapers' Hall, the base of the historic merchants' guild and philanthropic body in the City of London.
Charles, who became king in September 2022 after the death of his mother Queen Elizabeth II, had four sittings with Yeo from June 2021 to November 2023.
He is currently receiving treatment for cancer and has only recently resumed official public engagements.
"Much like the butterfly I've painted hovering over his shoulder, this portrait has evolved as the subject's role in our public life has transformed," Yeo said before an unveiling at Buckingham Palace.
"I'm unimaginably grateful for the opportunity to capture such an extraordinary and unique person, especially at the historic moment of becoming king," he added in a statement.
Yeo's previous notable subjects include the first painted portrait of Nobel laureate Malala Yousafzai and Britain's former prime minister Tony Blair.
P.Stevenson--AMWN