
-
Chinese woman charged over gold theft at Paris Natural History Museum
-
Maradona's heirs sign deal with Swedish company to market brand
-
Indonesia to repatriate British grandmother on death row in drug case
-
US tariffs take big bite out of Swiss exports
-
UK borrowing hits five-year high ahead of budget
-
Dyche replaces Postecoglou as Nottingham Forest manager
-
Dyche appointed new manager of Nottingham Forest
-
France's ex-leader Sarkozy jailed, proclaiming his innocence
-
European airlines drop vague promises on carbon offsets
-
France's ex-president Sarkozy escorted to jail over Libya funding conviction
-
Maharaj takes seven as South Africa dismiss Pakistan for 333
-
Indian capital chokes after Diwali firework frenzy
-
Chess mourns US grandmaster dead at 29
-
Nigerian monarch takes on oil giant in search of environmental justice
-
PM Sanae Takaichi, Japan's Iron Lady 2.0
-
Paris verdict due in TotalEnergies 'greenwashing' case
-
Indonesia to repatriate British grandmother on death row: govt source
-
Virginia Giuffre shines light on Epstein ordeal in new memoir
-
France and Europe: fertile AI training ground?
-
After deadly floods, Spaniards fight to save photos
-
Trump warns Hamas not to breach Gaza deal as Vance heads to Israel
-
China hawk Takaichi named Japan's first woman PM
-
Sanae Takaichi, Iron Lady 2.0 poised to be Japan PM
-
Liverpool's Ekitike returns to face floundering Frankfurt
-
Cape Verde captain getting to grips with 'dream' World Cup qualification
-
'Enhancing the game': Football Manager includes women's clubs
-
France's ex-president Sarkozy to be jailed over Libya funding conviction
-
Blue Jays sink Mariners to reach World Series
-
France intensifies hunt for Louvre raiders
-
EU takes aim at plastic pellets to prevent their nightmare cleanup
-
Equities rally on China-US hopes, new Japanese PM lifts Tokyo
-
'Dream come true' for US pianist Eric Lu after Chopin competition win
-
Nepal's 'hidden' mountains draw new wave of climbers
-
Climate change, population growth threats as malaria fight stalls
-
EU timber imports linked to deforestation on Indonesia's Borneo: NGOs
-
Canada crime bill and rap group fracas spark free-speech debate
-
Peru's Gen Z lead movement against crime, political paralysis
-
Migrants brace for hostile climate after Chile's election
-
Trump demolishes part of White House for new ballroom
-
Nuno admits Hammers 'have a problem' after Brentford defeat
-
LIRG(TM) Selects MANiT Labs as Strategic Software Partner to Power Global Reinsurance Platform
-
BioNxt Launches 15-day Sublingual Cladribine Dosing Optimization Study in Preparation for Human Bioequivalence Study
-
Star Copper Reports "Drill is Turning" at Copper Creek Target in Golden Triangle of BC
-
WINDTRE Renews Multi-Year Agreement With MATRIXX Software to Power Monetization Through 2030
-
Agronomics Limited Announces Geltor, Inc Update
-
Maccabi Tel Aviv to decline tickets for European tie at Aston Villa
-
US, Australia sign rare earths deal as Trump promises submarines
-
Former Bucs running back Martin died in custody: police
-
US confirms Mexico, Costa Rica, Jamaica as co-hosts for 2031 Women's World Cup bid
-
Mourinho expects more Newcastle silverware after League Cup triumph

Chess mourns US grandmaster dead at 29
The chess world has been plunged into mourning following the sudden death of prominent US grandmaster Daniel Naroditsky aged 29.
Governing body the International Chess Federation (FIDE) remembered Naroditsky, who was also a chess commentator and streamer, as someone "whose influence extended far beyond the chessboard".
Fellow grandmaster and world number two Hikaru Nakamura wrote on social media: "I'm devastated. This is a massive loss for the world of chess."
Charlotte Chess Center announced the death of California-born Naroditsky on Monday, saying: "Daniel was a talented chess player, commentator and educator, and a cherished member of the chess community."
It said he was "admired and respected by fans and players around the world".
It did not say how he died.
FIDE said that Naroditsky "played a pivotal role in popularizing chess content online, bridging the gap between professional and amateur chess".
"There are not many people in the world who manage to achieve so much before turning 30."
Naroditsky was ranked number one in his native United States when he was just nine years old, The New York Times said.
S.F.Warren--AMWN