
-
Chelsea edge Palmeiras to reach Club World Cup semis
-
Eight OPEC+ alliance members move toward output hike at meeting
-
Prayers for the Dalai Lama in the heart of Mongolian Buddhism
-
Rivals ready to rock as fans flood in for Tour de France opener
-
Djokovic banks on 'home' advantage against Davis Cup teammate at Wimbledon
-
Ozzy Osbourne set for swansong at Black Sabbath hometown gig
-
Family and football unite to bid Diogo Jota farewell
-
Bombers and a 'beautiful bill' -- Trump celebrates US Independence Day
-
Mbappe 'better' and ready for Real Madrid against Dortmund at Club World Cup
-
BRICS nations to denounce Trump tariffs
-
Ghim maintains one-shot lead at PGA's John Deere Classic
-
Bayern Club World Cup clash with PSG a 'perfect storm': Kompany
-
Al Hilal showed Saudi league not just about money, says Koulibaly
-
PSG 'dead' unless they keep improving: Luis Enrique
-
MLB Cubs smash team-record eight homers to crush Cardinals
-
Mark Snow, composer of 'X Files' theme, dead at 78
-
Trump signs 'big, beautiful' bill on US Independence Day
-
US sprinter Richardson seeks to kickstart season after February injury
-
West Indies and Australia 2nd Test finely poised
-
Bosnia ends warrant for Bosnian Serb leader after questioning
-
Germany see off Poland in Women's Euro 2025 opener
-
Alcaraz into Wimbledon last 16 as Sabalenka outlasts Raducanu
-
Fluminense beat Al Hilal 2-1 to reach Club World Cup semis
-
At least 13 dead, 20 missing in Texas flash flood
-
Sabalenka outguns Raducanu to reach Wimbledon last 16
-
BRICS nations to gather without Xi, Putin
-
Heavy snow hits Turkey's northeast as wildfires rage
-
Brazil's Gabigol wins appeal in anti-doping case
-
Salah 'frightened' to return to Liverpool as fans mourn tragic Jota
-
Siraj 'loving the challenge' of leading India's attack against England
-
France says 'major issues' remain despite brandy price accord with China
-
'Always hiding': Haitian laborers fear Dominican deportation push
-
Rugby World Cup-winning Springboks coach White leaves Bulls
-
UK rock legends Oasis kick off 'historic' comeback tour
-
Alcaraz in Wimbledon last 16 as seeds tumble again
-
Kipyegon, Duplantis, Thompson highlight Eugene Diamond League
-
Australia wrest back control against West Indies
-
Erratic Alcaraz battles into Wimbledon fourth round
-
Search on for survivors of Pakistan building collapse
-
Blink and you'll miss it: Shelton wraps up match in 71 seconds
-
India on top despite Smith and Brook's hundred heroics in 2nd Test
-
Sweden beat rivals Norway at Women's Euro 2025
-
India on top despite Smith and Brook's hundred heroics in third Test
-
E.Guinea launches ICJ case against France over Paris mansion
-
Red Bull boss says Verstappen wants to stay despite Mercedes links
-
Russia brushes off talks after largest assault on Ukraine
-
Oldest surviving Tour de France yellow jersey wearer Marinelli dies at 99
-
Driven Leclerc determined to restore Ferrari to the top of F1
-
Dozens pay tribute to Liverpool star Diogo Jota in Portugal
-
Greece on high alert as heat and wind fuel fire outbreaks

Another rare Javan rhino calf spotted at Indonesia park
A new Javan rhino calf has been spotted in an Indonesian national park, the facility's head said Friday, further boosting hopes for one of the world's most endangered mammals after two other sightings this year.
The female calf, believed to be between three and five months old, was spotted in camera trap footage taken in May at Java's Ujung Kulon National Park, a find only made public Thursday by Indonesia's environment and forestry ministry.
The mammal named Iris was seen walking with her mother, said Ardi Andono, head of the park.
"This is positive news for the wider community that the Javan rhino is still sustainable," Ardi told AFP Friday.
The park official said Iris, the third calf identified this year, was found after authorities deployed more than 100 camera traps across the national park in February.
"We always use the assumption that every location has the same potential... to obtain the rhinos' photos," said Ardi.
He said two more calves were spotted earlier this year at the park, which is the only habitat left for the critically endangered animal.
After years of population decline, authorities believe there are 82 Javan rhinos left inside the 120,000-hectare sanctuary of lush rainforest and freshwater streams.
The rhinos, which have folds of loose skin giving them the appearance of wearing armour plating, once numbered in the thousands across Southeast Asia but have been hard hit by rampant poaching and human encroachment.
Activists have disputed official figures after authorities recently uncovered a poaching gang that claimed to have killed 26 rhinos since 2018.
A.Mahlangu--AMWN