
-
US and China hail 'progress' after trade talks end in Geneva
-
Jeeno keeps cool to win LPGA's Americas Open
-
Hamas to release hostage as part of direct Gaza talks with US
-
Marvel's 'Thunderbolts*' retains top spot in N.America box office
-
Parade, protests kick off Eurovision Song Contest week
-
Forest owner Marinakis says Nuno row due to medical staff's error
-
Hamas officials say group held direct Gaza ceasefire talks with US
-
Zelensky offers to meet Putin in Turkey 'personally'
-
Inter beat Torino and downpour to move level with Napoli
-
'Not nice' to hear Alexander-Arnold booed by Liverpool fans: Robertson
-
'We'll defend better next season': Barca's Flick after wild Clasico win
-
Trump urges Ukraine to accept talks with Russia
-
Amorim warns Man Utd losing 'massive club' feeling after Hammers blow
-
Complaint filed over 'throat-slitting gesture' at Eurovision protests: Israeli broadcaster
-
Newcastle win top-five showdown with Chelsea, Arsenal rescue Liverpool draw
-
Departing Alonso says announcement on next move 'not far' away
-
Arsenal hit back to rescue valuable draw at Liverpool
-
Pakistan's Kashmiris return to homes, but keep bunkers stocked
-
Postecoglou hopeful over Kulusevski injury ahead of Spurs' Europa final
-
Washington hails 'substantive progress' after trade talks with China
-
Barca edge Real Madrid in thriller to move to brink of Liga title
-
Albanians vote in election seen as key test of EU path
-
Forest owner Marinakis confronts Nuno after draw deals Champions League blow
-
Dortmund thump Leverkusen to spoil Alonso's home farewell
-
Pedersen sprints back into Giro pink after mountain goat incident
-
Zverev cruises into Rome last 16, Sabalenka battles past Kenin
-
Newcastle win top-five showdown with Chelsea, Forest held to damaging draw
-
Iran says nuclear talks 'difficult but useful', US 'encouraged'
-
Zarco first home winner of French MotoGP since 1954
-
Taliban govt suspends chess in Afghanistan over gambling
-
Eduan, Simbine shine at world relays
-
Washington 'optimistic' amid trade talks with China
-
Tonali sinks 10-man Chelsea as Newcastle win top five showdown
-
Ukraine says will meet Russia for talks if it agrees to ceasefire
-
India's worst-hit border town sees people return after ceasefire
-
Pope Leo XIV warns of spectre of global war in first Sunday address
-
Ukraine says will meet Russia for talks if Moscow agrees to ceasefire
-
Sabalenka battles past Kenin and into Rome last 16
-
Erdogan says efforts to end Ukraine war at 'turning point'
-
Pope Leo XIV calls for peace at St Peter's prayer
-
Ukraine will meet Russia for talks if Moscow agrees to ceasefire
-
India, Pakistan ceasefire holds after early violations
-
Herbert seals Asian Tour win with final-hole heroics
-
Catholics gather to catch glimpse of Pope Leo XIV at St Peter's prayer
-
US-China talks resume as Trump hails 'total reset' in trade relations
-
Ukraine ready for Russia truce talks, Zelensky says
-
Jubilant Peruvians celebrate new pope at mass in adoptive city
-
Scottish refinery closure spells trouble for green transition
-
Convicted ex-Panama president Martinelli granted asylum in Colombia
-
IPL chiefs in talks about restart following ceasefire: reports

Chopin waltz unearthed after 200 years
An unknown waltz by Chopin, written nearly 200 years ago, has been discovered in the vault of the Morgan Library and Museum in New York.
The score, on a card bearing Frederic Chopin's hand-written name, was found by a curator in the spring, the New York Times reported Sunday.
"I thought, 'What's going on here? What could this be?' I didn't recognize the music," curator Robinson McClellan told the paper.
He was at first unsure that the piece was actually Chopin's after photographing the score and playing it on a keyboard at home.
He conferred with an academic at the University of Pennsylvania who is an expert on Chopin, before the Morgan concluded the find was genuine after testing the ink and paper.
The penmanship was also found to match Chopin's, including the reproduction of a stylized bass clef symbol as well as doodling characteristic of the composer.
"We have total confidence in our conclusion," McClellan said.
The museum believes that the music is from between 1830 and 1835, when Chopin was in his early 20s.
The tune features a stark opening and was described by pianist Lang Lang as containing "dramatic darkness turning into a positive thing."
Chopin, who wrote mostly piano solos, died aged 39 in France in 1849.
P.Costa--AMWN