
-
Draper survives scare to reach Queen's quarter-finals
-
Pant hopes India can make country 'happy again' after plane crash
-
US Supreme Court upholds ban on gender-affirming care for minors
-
UK risks more extreme, prolonged heatwaves in future: study
-
Gosdens celebrate Royal Ascot double as Buick motors home on Ombudsman
-
Oil prices drop following Trump's Iran comments, US stocks rise
-
Musk's X sues to block New York social media transparency law
-
Iran-Israel war: a lifeline for Netanyahu?
-
Gaza Humanitarian Foundation initiative 'outrageous': UN probe chief
-
India's Pant glad of Anderson and Broad exits ahead of England Tests
-
Moth uses stars to navigate long distances, scientists discover
-
Hurricane Erick approaches Mexico's Pacific coast
-
Gaza flotilla skipper vows to return
-
Netherlands returns over 100 Benin Bronzes looted from Nigeria
-
Nippon, US Steel say they have completed partnership deal
-
Almeida takes fourth stage of Tour of Switzerland with injured Thomas out
-
World champion Olga Carmona signs for PSG women's team
-
Putin T-shirts, robots and the Taliban -- but few Westerners at Russia's Davos
-
Trump on Iran strikes: 'I may do it, I may not do it'
-
Khamenei vows Iran will never surrender
-
Bangladesh tighten grip on first Sri Lanka Test
-
England's Pope keeps place for India series opener
-
Itoje to lead Lions for first time against Argentina
-
Oil rises, stocks mixed as investors watch rates, conflict
-
Iran-Israel war: latest developments
-
Iran threatens response if US crosses 'red line': ambassador
-
Iranians buying supplies in Iraq tell of fear, shortages back home
-
UK's Catherine, Princess of Wales, pulls out of Royal Ascot race meeting
-
Rape trial of France's feminist icon Pelicot retold on Vienna stage
-
Khamenei says Iran will 'never surrender', warns off US
-
Oil prices dip, stocks mixed tracking Mideast unrest
-
How Paris's Seine river keeps the Louvre cool in summer
-
Welshman Thomas out of Tour of Switzerland as 'precautionary measure'
-
UN says two Iran nuclear sites destroyed in Israel strikes
-
South Africans welcome home Test champions the Proteas
-
Middle Age rents live on in German social housing legacy
-
Israel targets nuclear site as Iran claims hypersonic missile attack
-
China's AliExpress risks fine for breaching EU illegal product rules
-
Liverpool face Bournemouth in Premier League opener, Man Utd host Arsenal
-
Heatstroke alerts issued in Japan as temperatures surge
-
Liverpool to kick off Premier League title defence against Bournemouth
-
Meta offered $100 mn bonuses to poach OpenAI employees: CEO Altman
-
Spain pushes back against mooted 5% NATO spending goal
-
UK inflation dips less than expected in May
-
Oil edges down, stocks mixed but Mideast war fears elevated
-
Energy transition: how coal mines could go solar
-
Australian mushroom murder suspect not on trial for lying: defence
-
New Zealand approves medicinal use of 'magic mushrooms'
-
Suspects in Bali murder all Australian, face death penalty: police
-
Taiwan's entrepreneurs in China feel heat from cross-Strait tensions

One dead, two missing as Crete hit by major flooding
A man was found dead and two people were missing on Saturday after torrential rain brought major flooding to the Greek island of Crete, emergency workers said.
The victim, a man in his fifties, was trapped in his car as the rains began to fall in the southern Greek island, a popular holiday destination.
Local media reported extensive damage in seaside villages, where streets have become rivers carrying away everything in their path.
According to emergency services, a woman was slightly injured when she too became trapped in a car.
At least nine vehicles surrounded by water still need to be rescued.The emergency services received over 450 calls within an hour on Friday morning as the extent of the problem became clear.
Eight tourists and a security guard were also stranded in the Archaeological Museum in the coastal resort town of Sitia.
All the gorges on the island, popular hiking spots for tourists, were closed to the public until further notice.
The mayor of Sitia told the Skai TV channel, "The situation was out of control and the (weather) phenomena in the region were exceptional."
Scientists say human-induced climate change is amplifying extreme weather -- including the floods, heatwaves, droughts seen in several parts of the planet -- and say these events will become more frequent and more intense.
A senior official for the Heraklion region, Nikos Syrigonakis, urged residents to limit their movements.
"This is a difficult day," he added.
The Civil Defence department said it was mobilised and asked all citizens to be vigilant in Crete and the surrounding islands of Rhodes, Karpathos, Kastellorizo and Kasos.
L.Mason--AMWN