-
Szalay wins Booker Prize for tortured tale of masculinity
-
'Netflix House' marks streaming giant's first theme park
-
UN warns of rough winter ahead for refugees
-
Brazil's 'action agenda' at COP30 takes shape
-
Trump threatens $1 billion action as BBC apologises for edit error
-
Sinner dominates injury-hit Auger-Aliassime in ATP Finals opener
-
Trump hails Syria's 'tough' ex-jihadist president after historic talks
-
Syria's ex-jihadist president meets Trump for historic talks
-
Top US court hears case of Rastafarian whose hair was cut in prison
-
US mediator Kushner and Netanyahu discuss phase two of Gaza truce
-
End to US government shutdown in sight as Democrats quarrel
-
Trump threatens air traffic controllers over shutdown absences
-
US to remove warnings from menopause hormone therapy
-
UK water firm says 'highly likely' behind plastic pellet pollution incident
-
Syria's ex-jihadist president holds historic Trump talks
-
End to record-long US government shutdown in sight
-
France's ex-leader Sarkozy says after jail release 'truth will prevail'
-
Atalanta sack coach Juric after poor start to season
-
Trump threatens $1 billion action as BBC apologises for speech edit
-
Gattuso wants 'maximum commitment' as Italy's World Cup bid on the line
-
Indian capital car blast kills at least eight
-
Deadly measles surge sees Canada lose eradicated status
-
Brazil's Lula urges 'defeat' of climate deniers as COP30 opens
-
Strangled by jihadist blockade, Malians flee their desert town
-
US Supreme Court declines to hear case challenging same-sex marriage
-
'Fired-up' Fritz sees off Musetti in ATP Finals
-
Injured Courtois set to miss Belgium World Cup qualifiers
-
Bulatov, pillar of Russian contemporary art scene, dies at 92
-
Fritz sees off Musetti in ATP Finals
-
US strikes on alleged drug boats kill six more people
-
Sarkozy released from jail 'nightmare' pending appeal trial
-
COP30 has a mascot: the fiery-haired guardian of Brazil's forest
-
The Sudanese who told the world what happened in El-Fasher
-
Three things we learned from the Sao Paulo Grand Prix
-
ASC acquire majority share in Atletico Madrid
-
Ferrari boss tells Hamilton, Leclerc to drive, not talk
-
Bank of England seeks to 'build trust' in stablecoins
-
China suspends 'special port fees' on US vessels for one year
-
French court frees ex-president Sarkozy from jail pending appeal
-
No link between paracetamol and autism, major review finds
-
Typhoon Fung-wong floods Philippine towns, leaves 5 dead in its wake
-
France's Sarkozy says prison a 'nightmare' as prosecutors seek his release
-
Guinness maker Diageo picks new CEO after US tariffs cloud
-
China suspends 'special port fees' on US vessels
-
US senators take major step toward ending record shutdown
-
Typhoon Fung-wong leaves flooded Philippine towns in its wake
-
From Club Med to Beverly Hills: Assinie, the Ivorian Riviera
-
The 'ordinary' Arnie? Glen Powell reboots 'The Running Man'
-
Typhoon exposes centuries-old shipwreck off Vietnam port
-
French court to decide if ex-president Sarkozy can leave jail
British tabloid The Sun 'regrets' publishing Meghan 'hate' article
British tabloid The Sun on Friday said it regretted publishing a column by former Top Gear host Jeremy Clarkson about Prince Harry's wife Meghan after a huge backlash.
In the article for The Sun last week, Clarkson wrote that he "hated" Meghan and dreamed of the day "when she is made to parade naked through the streets of every town in Britain while the crowds chant, 'Shame!' and throw lumps of excrement at her".
A record number of complaints against the column -- more than 20,000 -- was made to the UK Independent Press Standards Organisation (Ipso) and many high-profile figures criticised the piece, including author Philip Pullman and London Mayor Sadiq Khan.
The article had been written in response to the couple's recent Netflix docuseries "Harry & Meghan" but has since been removed from the newspaper's website.
"We at The Sun regret the publication of this article and we are sincerely sorry," The Sun said in a statement on its website.
It added the article would also be removed from its archives.
The Sun had already removed the article on Monday from its website at the request of Clarkson who said on Twitter he made "a clumsy reference to a scene in Game of Thrones and this has gone down badly with a great many people".
He added: "I'm horrified to have caused so much hurt and I shall be more careful in future."
In one of the most famous scenes in Game of Thrones, a female character makes a "walk of shame" where she is forced to walk down the streets naked as people throw rubbish at her.
"Columnists' opinions are their own, but as a publisher, we realise that with free expression comes responsibility," The Sun said.
In the Netflix documentary, Harry and Meghan accuse the voracious UK tabloid press of racism, of trying to "destroy" her and of contributing to her miscarriage through a targeted campaign fuelled by palace briefings.
P.M.Smith--AMWN