
-
Argentina's Milei pelted with stones on campaign trail
-
Stock markets waver before Nvidia reports profits climb
-
Argentina hunts Nazi-looted painting revealed in property ad
-
NGO says starving Gaza children too weak to cry
-
French PM warns against snap polls to end political crisis
-
Gunman kills two children in Minneapolis church, injures 17 others
-
Djokovic advances at US Open as Sabalenka, Alcaraz step up title bids
-
Venice Film Festival opens with star power, and Gaza protesters
-
Ex-Fed chief says Trump bid to oust US governor Cook 'dangerous'
-
Globetrotting German director Herzog honoured at Venice festival
-
Djokovic fights off qualifier to make US Open third round
-
Gunman kills two children in Minneapolis church, injures 17
-
Duplantis, Olyslagers seal Diamond League final wins
-
Israel demands UN-backed monitor retract Gaza famine report
-
Vingegaard reclaims lead as UAE win Vuelta time trial
-
Shooter kills 2 children in Minneapolis church, 17 people injured
-
Defence giant Rheinmetall opens mega-plant as Europe rearms
-
Van Gogh Museum 'could close' without more help from Dutch govt
-
Indonesia's Tjen exits US Open as Raducanu moves on
-
Trump administration takes control of Washington rail hub
-
Stock markets waver ahead of Nvidia earnings
-
Conservationists call for more data to help protect pangolins
-
US Ryder Cup captain Bradley won't have playing role
-
French star chef to 'step back' after domestic abuse complaint
-
Rudiger returns, Sane dropped for Germany World Cup qualifiers
-
S.Africa calls US welcome for white Afrikaners 'apartheid 2.0'
-
'Resident Evil' makers marvel at 'miracle' longevity
-
Denmark apologises for Greenland forced contraception
-
Hungary web users lap up footage of PM Orban's family estate
-
Alexander Isak selected by Sweden despite Newcastle standoff
-
Italy's Sorrentino embraces doubt in euthanasia film at Venice
-
Trump urges criminal charges against George Soros, son
-
Wildfires pile pressure on Spanish PM
-
Stock markets mixed ahead of Nvidia earnings
-
Football's loss as hurdles sensation Tinch eyes Tokyo worlds
-
Pakistan blows up dam embankment as it braces for flood surge
-
Lego posts record sales, sees market share growing further: CEO
-
France overlook Ekitike for World Cup qualifiers, Akliouche called up
-
Rain no obstacle, Lyles insists ahead of Diamond League finals
-
Record-breaking rain fuels deadly floods in India's Jammu region
-
Showtime for Venice Film Festival where stars and Gaza protesters gather
-
Almodovar urges Spain cut ties with Israel over Gaza
-
Macron gives 'full support' to embattled PM as crisis looms in France
-
Stock markets diverge awaiting Nvidia earnings
-
German cabinet agrees steps to boost army recruitment
-
Denmark summons US diplomat over Greenland 'interference'
-
German factory outfitters warn of 'crisis' from US tariffs
-
Israel ups pressure on Gaza City as Trump eyes post-war plan
-
Floods, landslides kill at least 30 in India's Jammu region
-
Former player comes out as bisexual in Australian Rules first

Global tensions risk clean energy progress: IEA chief
The head of the International Energy Agency on Monday urged the United States and China to align on key issues at the COP28 climate summit later this year, warning that "geopolitical fractures" risk holding back the switch to clean energy.
"I very much hope that in the COP28 coming through, US and China, two largest emitters, would leave aside their tensions -- geopolitical and economic," Fatih Birol told AFP in an interview on the sidelines of the Africa Climate Summit in Nairobi.
He called on the two global powers to "come closer" on climate.
"When I look at the future of energy and climate, I see that the best and most optimistic agenda is that clean energy is set to dominate the game," he said.
But he said the world was moving too slowly to meet the goals to limit global warming that the international community approved in Paris in 2015.
Birol, the IEA's executive director, told AFP that in general international rifts, partly stoked by Russia's invasion of Ukraine, are "becoming more and more pronounced".
These rifts are casting a "big shadow" because "international collaboration between the major players will be much more challenging".
The UN climate conference being held in the oil-rich United Arab Emirates in November-December will likely be dominated by clashing visions for energy.
F.Bennett--AMWN