
-
Trump arrives in Britain for unprecedented second state visit
-
FBI chief spars with Democrats in heated Senate hearing
-
'A better future is possible': Youths sue Trump over climate change
-
Redford's Sundance legacy 'beyond comprehension' for US filmmakers
-
Vuelta protests 'a completely new phenomenon', says Tour de France director
-
Bangladesh beat Afghanistan to stay alive in Asia Cup
-
Trump extends delay on US TikTok ban until mid-December
-
YouTube ramps up AI tools for video makers
-
Arsenal subs snatch win in Bilbao Champions League opener
-
Downton Abbey auction of props and costumes smashes estimates
-
Windsor prepares for global spotlight with Trump state visit
-
Suspect in Charlie Kirk killing charged with murder
-
France duo out of Women's Rugby World Cup semi-final as bans upheld
-
Simeone backs Atletico to hurt 'extraordinary' Liverpool
-
IEA says more oil and gas investment may be needed
-
Sabrina Carpenter, Justin Bieber, Karol G to headline Coachella
-
Colombia halts US arms purchases in row over drug fight delisting
-
Nestle says chairman Paul Bulcke to step down
-
Isak set for Liverpool debut in Atletico Madrid Champions League clash
-
Malawi votes in economic gloom as two presidents battle for power
-
No info in files that Epstein trafficked women to others: FBI chief
-
Stocks slip, dollar down as Fed meets on rates
-
Faith Kipyegon: Supreme Kenyan champion and role model for mothers
-
Hollywood giants sue Chinese AI firm over copyright infringement
-
Bayern's Kane keen to rekindle London rivalry against Chelsea
-
Trump sues NYT for $15 bn in latest attack on media
-
IndyCar reveals 17-race 2026 season with March opening
-
Trump heads for landmark state visit with 'friend' King Charles
-
Kipyegon sparkles, Tinch's time away pays off with world gold
-
Kerr completes Kiwi world double after Beamish tonic
-
US Fed opens key meeting after Trump aide sworn in as governor
-
Tinch crowns atypical path to top with world hurdles gold
-
Masters deal with Amazon Prime boosts US TV coverage hours
-
Thyssenkrupp says India's Jindal Steel makes bid for steel business
-
Germans turn to health apps as insurers foot the bill
-
Robert Redford, Hollywood's golden boy with a Midas touch
-
US retail sales beat expectations in August despite tariffs
-
New Zealand's Kerr wins world men's high jump gold
-
American Cordell Tinch wins world 110m hurdles gold
-
Kenya's Kipyegon wins unprecedented fourth women's world 1,500m title
-
Suspect in Kirk killing to be charged in US court
-
Cinema legend Robert Redford dead at 89
-
Europe slow to match economic rivals US, China: Draghi
-
Rugby World Cup chiefs defend handling of Berthoumieu biting incident
-
'Like failing a math test': US teen Lutkenhaus schooled at worlds
-
Philippines says one injured in China Coast Guard water cannon attack
-
Kenya court seeks UK citizen's arrest over young mother's murder
-
Malawi votes for a new president as economic crisis bites
-
Barca to stay at Johan Cruyff stadium for Getafe clash
-
'We pulled the children out in pieces': Israel pummels Gaza City

Greece hit again by high temperatures, Saharan dust
Thick clouds of dust blown in from the Sahara once again covered Greek skies Monday, especially Athens and Thessalonika, with temperatures rising as high as 31°C (88°F).
The dust storms, which had already affected Greece last week as well as regions such as Switzerland and Southern France, made breathing difficult for many people.
A high of 26°C was forecast in the capital Athens Monday, which public television station ERT described as conditions more akin to May.
Thermometers in the south of the Peleponnese and on the island of Euboea near Athens are expected to hit 31°C Monday.
Asthma sufferers and other vulnerable people "should avoid outdoor exercise as well as strenuous manual labour," Stamatoula Tsikrikas, head of the Greek Pulmonologists' Union, told ERT.
The union warned that the dust could mix with pollen, bacteria and fungi, resulting in "a highly toxic mixture that is dangerous for the human body."
Pulmonology professor Thodoris Vasilakopoulos recommended on television station ANT1 that vulnerable people should wear masks and sunglasses.
Thick clouds resulted in several flight delays in Thessalonika, according to local media.
Weather forecasters say temperatures should start to come down from Wednesday.
Y.Nakamura--AMWN