
-
'Great honor': world leaders welcome first US pope
-
Pacquiao to un-retire and fight Barrios for welterweight title: report
-
Trump unveils UK trade deal, first since tariff blitz
-
Man Utd one step away from Europa League glory despite horror season
-
Jeeno shines on greens to grab LPGA lead at Liberty National
-
Mitchell fires PGA career-low 61 to grab Truist lead
-
AI tool uses selfies to predict biological age and cancer survival
-
Extremely online new pope unafraid to talk politics
-
Postecoglou hits back as Spurs reach Europa League final
-
Chelsea ease into Conference League final against Betis
-
Pope Leo XIV: Soft-spoken American spent decades amid poor in Peru
-
First US pope shared articles critical of Trump, Vance
-
'Inexcusable' - NBA champs Boston in trouble after letting big leads slip
-
US automakers blast Trump's UK trade deal
-
Stocks mostly rise as US-UK unveil trade deal
-
Trump presses Russia for unconditional 30-day Ukraine ceasefire
-
Anything but Europa League glory 'means nothing' for Man Utd: Amorim
-
'Inexcuseable' - NBA champs Boston in trouble after letting big leads slip
-
Pope Leo 'fell in love with Peru'and ceviche: Peru bishop
-
Pakistan's T20 cricket league moved to UAE over India conflict
-
India tells X to block over 8,000 accounts
-
Germany's Merz tells Trump US remains 'indispensable' friend
-
Ex-model testifies in NY court that Weinstein assaulted her as a minor
-
Chelsea ease past Djurgarden to reach Conference League final
-
Man Utd crush Athletic Bilbao to set up Spurs Europa League final
-
Spurs reach Europa League final to keep Postecoglou's trophy boast alive
-
US unveils ambitious air traffic control upgrade
-
US climate agency stops tracking costly natural disasters
-
Germany slams Russian 'lies', France warns of war 'spectre' in WWII commemorations
-
'A blessing': US Catholics celebrate first American pope
-
Trump hails 'breakthrough' US-UK trade deal
-
Cardinals elect first American pope as Robert Francis Prevost becomes Leo XIV
-
NHL Ducks name Quenneville as coach after probe into sex assault scandal
-
'Great honor': Leaders welcome Leo, first US pope
-
What is in the new US-UK trade deal?
-
MLB Pirates fire Shelton as manager after 12-16 start
-
Alcaraz '100 percent ready' for return to action in Rome
-
Prevost becomes first US pope as Leo XIV
-
Andy Farrell holds out hope for son Owen after Lions omission
-
Roglic leads deep field of contenders at tricky Giro d'Italia
-
White smoke signals Catholic Church has new pope
-
Bill Gates speeds up giving away fortune, blasts Musk
-
LA Coliseum, SoFi Stadium to share 2028 Olympic opening ceremony
-
Trump unveils 'breakthrough' US-UK trade deal
-
Andy Farrell holds out hope for Owen Farrell after Lions omission
-
Trump calls US Fed chair 'fool' after pause in rate cuts
-
Stocks rise as US-UK unveil trade deal
-
UN says Israel school closures in east Jerusalem 'assault on children'
-
Itoje grateful for 'tremendous honour' of leading Lions in Australia
-
Cardinals to vote anew for pope after second black smoke

Indian conjoined twins vote in dark glasses for confidentiality
A pair of conjoined twins wore dark glasses so they could not see who the other voted for as they cast ballots for the first time in northern India.
Sohan and Mohan Singh, 19, are joined at the hip and share several organs as well as legs. They live in a charitable home after being abandoned at birth.
Wearing colourful checked shirts and matching black turbans, the brothers cast their votes on Sunday in state elections in Punjab.
"I felt really nice. They made good arrangements for us to vote," Sohan told AFP on Monday from the holy city of Amritsar where they live.
"We were given dark glasses so that we could not see who we voted for inside the polling booth."
India, the world's largest democracy, follows a secret ballot system to ensure free and fair elections, with all citizens above 18 years eligible to vote.
The duo, who were issued separate electoral cards, were garlanded and handed certificates by officials as they emerged from the polling station.
The teenagers flashed their inked fingers while encouraging others to come out and vote.
The Singh brothers work in the state power department but draw just one salary.
They did not opt for surgery to separate them as there was risk of one of them dying, Sohan said.
"There is no choice. I can't afford to lose him," he said.
Punjab is one of the five states where polling is being held to elect new assemblies.
P.Martin--AMWN