
-
Church donation box goes digital in Greece
-
Germans mark liberation of Ravensbrueck Nazi camp
-
Missile hits Israel airport area in Huthi-claimed attack
-
DeChambeau eyes PGA Championship battle after South Korea LIV win
-
Chinese president to visit Russia on May 7-10: Kremlin
-
'We don't care': weddings go on in Pakistan's Kashmir border
-
Missile hits Israel airport area in attack claimed by Yemen's Huthis
-
Mexican mayor arrested in probe of alleged drug cartel ranch: govt source
-
Seven Iranians among eight arrested in UK counterterrorism probes
-
Israel says area of airport hit after Yemen missile launch
-
Romanians return to polls as far right hopes to win presidential rerun
-
4 Iranians among 5 arrested in UK for 'terrorism offences': police
-
'Two million' throng Lady Gaga concert at Rio's Copacabana
-
India-Pakistan gunfire triggers terror of past conflict
-
UK hard right sets sights high after local election triumphs
-
Sexual abuse of nuns: one of the Catholic Church's last taboos
-
West German foothold of far-right AfD shows challenge for Merz
-
Maldives president holds record 15-hour press conference
-
'Accept me': Near Ukraine front, a haven for outcasts
-
Canelo Alvarez unifies super middleweight titles on Saudi Arabia debut
-
Canelo Alvarez unifes super middleweight titles on Saudi Arabia debut
-
US Fed expected to pause cuts again and wait for clarity on tariffs
-
Ex-Liverpool star Firmino 'proud' after more Champions League history
-
Australian PM basks in win, vows 'orderly' government
-
Qataris hooked on traditional fishing competition
-
Mozart chocolate row leaves bitter taste in Austria
-
US solar tariffs could drive Asia transition boom
-
Four-try Hurricane Sullivan says revenge fuelled Chiefs upset
-
Nuggets rout Clippers to advance in NBA playoffs
-
Scheffler shines in dark for eight-shot CJ Cup Byron Nelson lead
-
Romania returns to polls after annulled presidential vote
-
Easy vote turns Musk's dreams for Starbase city in Texas into reality
-
Messi and Miami bounce back with 4-1 crushing of Red Bulls
-
US researchers seek to legitimize AI mental health care
-
Ryu clings to two-shot lead at LPGA Black Desert Championship
-
Ledecky, Walsh cap Pro Swim meet with world records
-
Sovereignty rules in 151st Kentucky Derby
-
Prometheus Laboratories Presents Novel Data on Precision-Guided Care in IBD at DDW(R) 2025
-
McLaughlin-Levrone sets world's fastest of year in 400m hurdles
-
Sovereignty wins 151st Kentucky Derby
-
US swim star Ledecky smashes her longstanding 800m freestyle world record
-
Antonelli's teenage pace impresses Verstappen
-
From stronghold guarded by backers, Bolivia ex-leader plots return
-
Barca stay on Liga title track with Valladolid comeback
-
Israel calls up tens of thousands of reservists for Gaza offensive
-
Verstappen takes pole position for Miami Grand Prix
-
Williams beats Trump to set up World Snooker final with Zhao
-
Warren Buffett to retire from Berkshire Hathaway by year's end
-
Barca battle back at Valladolid to preserve Liga title charge
-
'Like a dream' says dominant Sabalenka after third Madrid title

Ukraine to fight decision to stop it hosting next Eurovision
Ukraine on Friday condemned the European Broadcasting Union's decision to strip it of the right to host next year's Eurovision song contest on security grounds after Russia's invasion.
"We will demand to change this decision, because we believe that we will be able to fulfil all the commitments... We demand additional negotiations on hosting Eurovision-2023 in Ukraine," Ukrainian Culture Minister Oleksandr Tkachenko said in a statement.
Earlier Friday the EBU in Geneva said that given the current circumstances in war-torn Ukraine "the security and operational guarantees required for a broadcaster to host, organise and produce the Eurovision Song Contest... cannot be fulfilled" in Ukraine.
Instead Britain, whose singer was runner-up in this year's contest, is being considered as a possible replacement host.
Ukraine's Kalush Orchestra last month won the world's biggest live music event, and according to tradition, the country should host next year's competition.
But the EBU said "given the ongoing war" since Russia's invasion of Ukraine in February, that would not be possible.
The authorities in Kyiv said the EBU had got it all wrong.
"Ukraine does not agree with the nature of the decision taken by the European Broadcasting Union," Tkachenko added, assuring that his country had "fulfilled all the conditions" and "provided answers and guarantees on safety standards" for the contest.
Kalush Orchestra won the Eurovision Song Contest final which took place in Turin, Italy thanks to the votes from national panels of judges and the general public.
The result had been widely tipped with European audiences demonstrating their solidarity with Ukraine in the face of Russia's invasion.
B.Finley--AMWN