
-
Gisele Pelicot: French rape survivor and global icon
-
Negotiators due in Egypt for Gaza talks as Trump urges quick action
-
'My heart sank': Surging scams roil US job hunters
-
Competition heats up to challenge Nvidia's AI chip dominance
-
UK police to get greater powers to restrict demos
-
Guerrero grand slam fuels Blue Jays in 13-7 rout of Yankees
-
Five-try Bayonne stun champions Toulouse to go top in France
-
Fisk reels in Higgo to win maiden PGA Tour title in Mississippi
-
Aces overpower Mercury for 2-0 lead in WNBA Finals
-
Bayonne stun champions Toulouse to go top in France
-
Greta Thunberg among Gaza flotilla detainees to leave Israel
-
Atletico draw at Celta Vigo after Lenglet red card
-
Trump administration brands US cities war zones
-
Ethan Mbappe returns to haunt PSG as Lille force draw with Ligue 1 leaders
-
Hojlund fires Napoli into Serie A lead as AC Milan held at Juve
-
Vampires, blood and dance: Bollywood horror goes mainstream
-
Broncos rally snaps Eagles unbeaten record, Ravens slump deepens
-
Former NFL QB Sanchez charged after allegedly attacking truck driver
-
France unveils new government amid political deadlock
-
Hojlund fires Napoli into Serie A lead ahead of AC Milan's showdown with Juve
-
Child's play for Haaland as Man City star strikes again
-
India crush Pakistan by 88 runs amid handshake snub, umpiring drama
-
Hojlund fires Napoli past Genoa and into Serie A lead
-
Sevilla rout 'horrendous' Barca in Liga thrashing
-
Haaland fires Man City to win at Brentford, Everton end Palace's unbeaten run
-
Haaland extends hot streak as Man City sink Brentford
-
Italy working hard to prevent extra US tariffs on pasta
-
Sinner out of Shanghai Masters as Djokovic battles into last 16
-
Swift rules N. America box office with 'Showgirl' event
-
Ryder Cup hero MacIntyre wins Alfred Dunhill Links on home soil
-
Republicans warn of pain ahead as US shutdown faces second week
-
Sevilla rout champions Barca in shock Liga thrashing
-
Norris-Piastri clash overshadows McLaren constructors' title win
-
Trump administration declares US cities war zones
-
Bad Bunny takes aim at Super Bowl backlash in 'SNL' host gig
-
El Khannouss fires Stuttgart into Bundesliga top four
-
Insatiable Pogacar romps to European title
-
Newcastle inflict more pain on Postecoglou, Everton end Palace's unbeaten run
-
Daryz wins emotional and thrilling Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe
-
US Open finalist Anisimova wins Beijing title in 'great year'
-
Daryz wins Prix de l'Arc de Triomphe thriller
-
Russell wins Singapore GP as McLaren seal constructors' title
-
Landslides and floods kill 64 in Nepal, India
-
Russell wins Singapore GP, McLaren seal constructors' title
-
Djokovic 'hangs by rope' before battling into Shanghai last 16
-
Erasmus proud of Boks' title triumph as Rugby Championship faces uncertain future
-
US Open finalist Anisimova caps breakthrough year with Beijing title
-
French PM under pressure to put together cabinet
-
US Open finalist Anisimova beats Noskova to win Beijing title
-
Hamas calls for swift hostage-prisoner swap as talks set to begin

Pope apologises to Canada's Indigenous for abuse at church-run schools
Pope Francis apologised Friday for abuse committed at church-run residential schools in Canada, telling Indigenous delegations at the Vatican it caused him "pain and shame".
"I ask for God's forgiveness for the deplorable conduct of these members of the Catholic Church," he said, following meetings this week with survivors from the First Nations, Metis and Inuit aboriginal groups.
After hearing "stories of suffering, deprivation, discriminatory treatment and various forms of abuse," Francis said he joined the Canadian bishops "in asking you for forgiveness".
The pontiff, 85, said he hoped to travel to Canada for the country's St Anne's Feast Day on July 26.
"This year, I hope to be with you on those days," he said.
Francis heard first-hand this week of centuries of abuse committed at the schools and the delegations had pressed him for an apology for a scandal that rocked the Catholic Church.
Some 150,000 First Nations, Metis and Inuit children were enrolled from the late 1800s to the 1990s in 139 residential schools across Canada, as part of a government policy of forced assimilation.
They spent months or years isolated from their families, language and culture, and many were physically and sexually abused by headmasters and teachers.
Francis slammed Friday the "ideological colonisation" of which "so many children have been victims".
"Your identity and culture have been wounded, many families have been separated," he said.
Thousands are believed to have died of disease, malnutrition or neglect. More than 1,300 unmarked graves have been discovered since May 2021 at the schools.
A truth and reconciliation commission concluded in 2015 the failed government policy amounted to "cultural genocide."
Th.Berger--AMWN