
-
Kane tastes first title as champions Bayern bid farewell to Mueller
-
Benfica deny Sporting to take Portuguese title race to wire
-
Sinner makes triumphant return from doping ban at Italian Open
-
Sinner wins at Italian Open in first match since doping ban
-
Leo XIV, new pope and 'humble servant of God', visits Francis's tomb
-
India claims Pakistan violated truce, says it is retaliating
-
Champions League race hots up as Man City held, Villa win
-
Kane tastes first title as champions Bayern see off Mueller
-
US envoy calls enrichment 'red line' ahead of new Iran talks
-
Hastoy lifts La Rochelle as Castres pay tribute to Raisuqe
-
Southampton avoid Premier League 'worst-ever' tag with Man City draw
-
Injury forces Saints quarterback Carr to retire
-
S.Korea conservative party reinstates candidate after day of turmoil
-
Verdict due Tuesday in Depardieu sexual assault trial
-
Man City held by Southampton as Brentford, Brighton win
-
Groundbreaking Cameroonian curator Kouoh dies: Cape Town art museum
-
Leo XIV, 'humble servant of God', visits sanctuary in first papal outing
-
Leipzig miss Champions League as Bochum and Kiel relegated
-
Tarling wins Giro time trial in Tirana, Roglic in pink
-
US and China meet in 'important step' towards de-escalating trade war
-
Champions Chelsea finish WSL season unbeaten
-
At his former US university, the new pope is just 'Bob'
-
Ukraine allies set ultimatum to Russia for 30-day ceasefire
-
Deja vu in France as Marc Marquez beats brother Alex in MotoGP sprint
-
Alonso has 'every door open': Real Madrid's Ancelotti
-
Swiatek's Rome title defence ends early as Sinner set for hero's return
-
Marc Marquez wins French MotoGP sprint race
-
Swiatek's Italian Open title defence ended early by Collins
-
Uproar as S. Korea conservatives switch presidential candidate
-
Vollering retains women's Vuelta title in style
-
India and Pakistan agree to ceasefire after days of attacks
-
Pope Leo XIV says choice of name reflects social commitment
-
Ecuador declares national mourning for 11 troops killed by guerrillas
-
Thousands in Spain confined indoors for hours by toxic fumes
-
Postecoglou 'hopeful' Son will return for Spurs against Palace
-
Ukraine, Europe allies seek 30-day Russia truce starting Monday
-
Flick wants 'dominant' Barca in vital Liga Clasico
-
Panicked Indians flee Kashmir city on special train
-
With papacy, Leo XIV inherits Vatican money troubles
-
Quartararo pips Marquez brothers to pole at home French MotoGP
-
Indian town mourns young twins killed in Pakistani shelling
-
'Pragmatic' approach could reap 'ambitious' UK-EU deal: Starmer
-
Thousands confined indoors by toxic chlorine cloud in Spain
-
US and China meet in bid to 'de-escalate' trade war
-
European leaders in Kyiv for show of solidarity against Russia
-
India, Pakistan launch multiple attacks as US warns against 'miscalculation'
-
Trump faces Mideast tensions on return to his 'happy place'
-
Swords, orbs and fist-bumps: US presidents in Saudi
-
US and China set for talks in bid to 'de-escalate' trade war
-
China's consumption slide deepens as tariff war bites

Biden had cancerous skin lesion removed in February
US President Joe Biden, 80, had a cancerous skin lesion successfully removed from his chest in February, his doctor said Friday.
The lesion, detected during a routine medical examination, was a basal cell carcinoma, which "do not tend to 'spread' or metastasize," Biden's physician, Kevin O'Connor, said in a report made public by the White House, adding that "no further treatment is required."
The lesion was removed during Biden's annual medical checkup on February 16, after which the president was declared "fit for duty."
"The site of the biopsy has healed nicely and the president will continue dermatologic surveillance as part of his ongoing comprehensive healthcare," O'Connor said in the Friday report.
He noted that basal cell carcinoma were generally more innocuous than "more serious skin cancers such as melanoma or squamous cell carcinoma."
"President Biden remains a healthy, vigorous, 80-year-old male, who is fit to successfully execute the duties of the Presidency, to include those of as Chief Executive, Head of State and Commander in Chief," O'Connor, said in February following Biden's medical examination.
The checkup was the final one before an expected announcement by Biden, the oldest person ever to be US president, to declare he is running for reelection in 2024.
At the February appointment, Biden completed a series of tests that he began last year at Walter Reed National Military Medical Center, a complex in the Washington suburbs with a presidential facility.
O'Connor at the time wrote that the president had spent "a good deal of time in the sun in his youth" and that he had already been treated regularly for removal of localized, non-melanoma skin cancers.
C.Garcia--AMWN