
-
Germany presses ahead with deportations to Afghanistan
-
Crews rescue 18 miners trapped in Colombia
-
McIlroy five back as Harman leads British Open
-
Lyles the showman ready to deliver 100m entertainment
-
EU targets Russian oil in tough new Ukraine war sanctions
-
Liverpool line up swoop for Frankfurt striker Ekitike: reports
-
Stocks up, dollar down tracking Trump moves and earnings
-
Three Sri Lankan elephants killed in blow to conservation efforts
-
Indie game studios battle for piece of Switch 2 success
-
Former Liverpool and Man Utd star Ince banned for drink-driving
-
Spain taming fire that belched smoke cloud over Madrid
-
Top Holy Land clerics visit Gaza after deadly church strike
-
Scotland end tour with seven-try thrashing of Samoa
-
Sharaa's pullout from Syria Druze heartland exposes shaky leadership
-
Trump team to seek release of Epstein documents
-
Wrexham chief wants playoff push after promotion to Championship
-
Snoop Dogg becomes co-owner of Championship club Swansea
-
Pakistan bans new hotel construction around tourist lakes
-
Trump's budget hacksaw leaves public broadcasting on precipice
-
New deep sea mining rules lack consensus despite US pressure
-
Stocks head for positive end to week, Tokyo struggles ahead of vote
-
North Korea bars foreign tourists from new seaside resort
-
Lions ignoring the noise ahead of Wallabies Test
-
CBS says Stephen Colbert's 'The Late Show' to end in May 2026
-
Lions block Wallabies flanker Samu from Pasifika team
-
Indian state blames cricket team for deadly stampede
-
Trump threatens to sue WSJ, Murdoch over story on alleged 2003 letter to Epstein
-
Serbian youth pumps up protest at last EXIT festival
-
US Congress approves $9 bn in Trump cuts to foreign aid, public media
-
Misbehaving monks: Sex scandal shakes Thai Buddhist faithful
-
Injury rules All Blacks wing Ioane out of third France Test
-
China mulls economy-boosting measures to counter 'severe situation'
-
Wallabies skipper Wilson concedes losing Valetini a massive blow
-
Asian markets on course to end week on a positive note
-
UK 'princes in the tower' murder probe clears Richard III
-
From Antarctica to Brussels, hunting climate clues in old ice
-
Springboks pick dynamic half-backs for final Championship warm-up
-
Jorge Martin returns to MotoGP racing at revamped Brno
-
Olympic champion Lyles to make 100m season debut at London Diamond League
-
Japan's SMEs ready to adapt to Trump tariffs
-
South Korea to end private adoptions after landmark probe
-
California to sue Trump govt over axed high-speed rail funds
-
Brazil's Lula calls Trump's tariff threat 'unacceptable blackmail'
-
In rural Canadian town, new risk of measles deepens vaccine tensions
-
What to know about Trump's effort to oust Fed Chair Powell
-
Trump threatens to sue WSJ over story on alleged 2003 letter to Epstein
-
Gulf Air orders 12 Boeing 787 Dreamliners
-
Japan rice prices double, raising pressure on PM
-
'A trap' - Asylum seekers arrested after attending US courts
-
Processa Pharmaceuticals and BullFrog AI Interviews to Air on the RedChip Small Stocks, Big Money(TM) Show on Bloomberg TV

Snoop Dogg becomes co-owner of Championship club Swansea
Snoop Dogg has become co-owner of Championship side Swansea City in an unlikely alliance between the world of rap and football, the Welsh club announced.
The 53-year-old American star joins former Real Madrid stalwart and Croatia World Cup finalist Luka Modric in the club's ownership structure.
Snoop Dogg made a surprise appearance on the club's social media channels last week modelling their new home jersey for the 2025-26 season and the club announced on Thursday that he has become an investor.
His involvement comes after American businessmen Brett Cravatt and Jason Cohen took over the club last November.
Swansea will hope that Snoop Dogg, whose real name is Calvin Broadus, can use his 100 million-plus social media followers to boost the club's profile as they seek to return to the Premier League for the first time since they were relegated in 2018.
Swansea's owners have said they want to generate greater revenue, which would allow them to invest more in new players under the profit and sustainability rules in British football.
The 53-year-old rapper said on the club's website: "My love of football is well known, but it feels special to me that I make my move into club ownership with Swansea City.
"The story of the club and the area really struck a chord with me. This is a proud, working class city and club. An underdog that bites back, just like me.
"I'm proud to be part of Swansea City."
Swansea announced in April that Modric, who this week joined AC Milan at the age of 39 after leaving Real Madrid, had acquired a stake in the club.
"To borrow a phrase from Snoop's back catalogue, this announcement is the next episode for Swansea City as we seek to create new opportunities to boost the club's reach and profile," Swansea's owners said in a statement.
"Snoop's colossal global fanbase and audience will certainly help us do that, and he has made clear to us throughout this process just how excited he is at the prospect of joining the club.
"Snoop has openly shared his love of football and his desire to be involved in the game and we expect his involvement to support us putting as competitive a team as possible out on the field."
Swansea's Welsh rivals Wrexham have achieved a meteoric rise to the Championship -- the second-tier of English football -- since Hollywood stars Ryan Reynolds and Rob McElhenney purchased the club in 2020.
P.Silva--AMWN