-
Lula, Bolsonaro in final push for votes ahead of knife-edge election
-
South Korea lift gloom with smash-and-grab Games football gold
-
Boisterous fashion week barnstorms 'sleepy' Nigerian capital
-
Ireland news conference before Israel game cut short amid tensions
-
UAE investigators say flydubai co-pilot was planning 'terrorist act'
-
Protests over housing flare in Spain after relief measures rejected
-
Rahul smacks century in India v Windies ODI
-
Zverev thrashes Shang to set up Djokovic quarter-final at China Open
-
Daryz seeks to join exclusive club of dual Arc winners
-
Turkey football ref chief jailed pending trial for graft
-
Russia warns diplomats to leave Kyiv over new strikes threat
-
North Korea says test of intermediate-range strategic missile included use of AI
-
Olympic champ Zheng rebukes rowdy home crowd at China Open
-
Rampant Sayers leads Hong Kong to third men's rugby gold in a row
-
World No.1 Sinner pulls out of Shanghai Masters to delay return
-
Ethiopia's Tigray rebels abandon regional capital as govt advances
-
Red Bull's Verstappen grabs pole position for Bahrain GP
-
Bulgaria's Tsar Samuel returns 'home' after 1,000 years
-
India beat Pakistan in blockbuster as golfer Kim wins 'crazy' gold
-
'Glad it's over': Kim powers to Games gold and military exemption
-
India beat arch-rivals Pakistan to win Asian Games cricket gold
-
After 11 World Cups, football finally comes home for one Indian fan
-
Ethiopia's Tigray rebels abandon regional capital as govt advances: journalist
-
Marc Marquez wins sprint at Japan MotoGP, Martin grabs pole
-
Tom Kim powers to Games gold and exemption from military service
-
Alcaraz fends off Arnaldi to reach Japan Open quarters
-
Split loyalties for Indian football fans at Brazil friendly
-
Antonelli tops times in final practice at Bahrain GP
-
India-Pakistan blockbuster brings cricket fever to Japan baseball field
-
Gauff digs deep to beat Osorio in China Open second round
-
Wong waiting on Rafa after winning Asian Games tennis gold
-
Fresh protests to hit Spain after housing measures defeated
-
With Russia next door and rising costs, Latvia goes to the polls
-
'He's here with me': Japan cycle queen dedicates gold to late brother
-
Penalty hero rues empty seats as Games hosts Japan win football gold
-
Japan Olympic chief says 'lot more' athletes at Games than expected
-
North Korea fires ballistic missile after Seoul's apology demand
-
Asian carmakers besting US rivals at home, China poised to strike
-
US regulator finds Boeing 737 MAX software bug 'not a safety concern'
-
Widgets & Web Offers All-Inclusive Investor Relations Websites for Public Companies, IPOs and SPACs
-
Ohtani 'managing' injuries as Dodgers launch MLB post-season
-
New to The Street Show 774 Premieres Tonight on Bloomberg Television, Debuting Southeast Asia Distribution and Featuring Glint, American Fusion, SyncMeOn and T-REX Acquisition Corp.
-
New "What Is a Gold IRA?" Titled Guide Released for Consumers to Explain Rules, Steps and Best Providers
-
Adams named new US captain to 2030 World Cup
-
Botched US execution leaves murderer unconscious on ventilator: lawyers
-
China a better influence in Latin America than US: poll
-
Cornell rape case exposes sexual violence at US colleges
-
Judge pauses construction of border project in Texas national park
-
France held by Italy in Zidane's homecoming after Olise stunner
-
Belgium's De Bruyne fires double to sink Turkey, France held by Italy
'Brat' named word of the year by Collins dictionary
Brat, the word redefined by singer Charli XCX and adopted by supporters of US presidential candidate Kamala Harris, was on Friday named the Collins Word of the Year 2024.
"Brat" was the name of the UK singer's hit sixth album, and the word has now come to represent a "confident, independent, and hedonistic attitude", said Collins, rather than simply a term for a badly-behaved child.
"Inspired by the Charli XCX album, 'brat' has become one of the most talked about words of 2024," said the UK-based dictionary.
"More than a hugely successful album, 'brat' is a cultural phenomenon that has resonated with people globally, and 'brat summer' established itself as an aesthetic and a way of life," it added.
The 32-year-old pop star, whose real name is Charlotte Emma Aitchison, described the typical brat girl as someone "who is a little messy and likes to party and maybe says some dumb things sometimes, who feels herself, but then also maybe has a breakdown, but kind of parties through it".
She tweeted in July that "Kamala IS brat", in reference to the US Vice President, prompting the presidential nominee to use her song "365" in one of her TikTok videos.
Her campaign account also re-branded with a lime green photo in the style of the Brat album cover.
The album hit number one in her native UK and number three in the US.
A.Rodriguezv--AMWN