
-
Israel security cabinet to discuss Gaza war plans
-
Deadly Indian Himalayan flood likely caused by glacier collapse, experts say
-
UK pensioner, student arrested for backing Palestine Action
-
Israeli security cabinet to discuss future Gaza war plans
-
Antonio to leave West Ham after car crash
-
Kremlin says Trump-Putin meeting agreed for 'coming days'
-
Bank of England cuts rate as keeps watch over tariffs
-
Maddison set to miss most of Spurs season after knee injury
-
Plastic pollution treaty talks stuck in 'dialogue of the deaf'
-
Stock markets brush aside higher US tariffs
-
Siemens warns US tariffs causing investment caution
-
Influx of Afghan returnees fuels Kabul housing crisis
-
Israeli security cabinet to hold talks over future Gaza war plans
-
Macron urges tougher line in standoff with Algeria
-
UK says first migrants held under return deal with France
-
Ukraine's funeral workers bearing the burden of war
-
India exporters say 50% Trump levy a 'severe setback'
-
Germany factory output lowest since pandemic in 2020
-
Thailand and Cambodia agree to extend peace pact
-
Third-hottest July on record wreaks climate havoc
-
Trump-Putin meeting agreed for 'coming days', venue set: Kremlin
-
Frankfurt sign Japan winger Doan until 2030
-
Swiss reel from 'horror scenario' after US tariff blow
-
Apple to hike investment in US to $600 bn over four years
-
Asian markets rise as traders look past Trump chip threat
-
Higher US tariffs kick in for dozens of trading partners
-
Deliveroo slips back into loss on DoorDash takeover costs
-
'Dog ate my passport': All Black rookie in Argentina trip pickle
-
US tariffs prompt Toyota profit warning
-
Eddie Palmieri, Latin music trailblazer, dies at 88
-
Japan's World Cosplay Summit to escape summer heat in 2027
-
China exports top forecasts as EU, ASEAN shipments offset US drop
-
Cockatoos can bust a move: Australian research
-
Arrest warrant sought for South Korea's ex-first lady Kim
-
Khachanov topples Zverev to book ATP Toronto title clash with Shelton
-
Wallabies' White out of short-lived retirement for South Africa Tests
-
China says trade jumped in July, beating forecasts
-
Struggling Test opener Konstas sent on Australia A tour of India
-
Mo'unga to return to New Zealand in time for World Cup build-up
-
Higher US tariffs take effect on dozens of economies
-
Sony hikes profit forecasts after strong quarter for games
-
Osaka books WTA Montreal title clash with Canadian teen Mboko
-
Pacific microstate sells first passports to fund climate action
-
Kinky knots: Japanese bondage becomes art
-
Markets rise as Trump chip exemptions boost tech giants
-
Japanese population sees record drop in 2024
-
United Airlines flights grounded in the US
-
Khachanov topples Zverev to reach ATP Toronto final
-
Mexican authorities accuse Adidas of cultural appropriation
-
World Cup host Morocco under pressure to save stray dogs
SCU | 0% | 12.72 | $ | |
BCE | -1.33% | 23.25 | $ | |
RIO | 0.65% | 60.09 | $ | |
BTI | 0.99% | 56.4 | $ | |
SCS | 0.19% | 15.99 | $ | |
CMSD | 0.13% | 23.54 | $ | |
JRI | 0.6% | 13.34 | $ | |
CMSC | -0.52% | 22.95 | $ | |
BCC | -4.64% | 82.92 | $ | |
GSK | -1.55% | 36.75 | $ | |
NGG | 0.03% | 72.3 | $ | |
RBGPF | 1.42% | 76 | $ | |
AZN | -1.2% | 73.6 | $ | |
BP | 0.83% | 33.88 | $ | |
RELX | -3.65% | 48.81 | $ | |
VOD | 1.77% | 11.3 | $ | |
RYCEF | 1.17% | 14.5 | $ |

Rodin 'copy' sells for $1 million in France
The owners thought the sculpture perched for years on the corner of a piano was a Rodin copy, but after being declared as the real thing the small marble figure has now sold for one million dollars at auction, organisers said Monday.
Described as an "extremely rare" find by auction organiser Aymeric Rouillac, the figure was in fact an 1892 work, "Despair" by Auguste Rodin, that had gone missing after being sold at auction in 1906.
The work was put on sale at the weekend at an opening price of 500,000 euros, but eventually sold for 860,000 euros (one million dollars), according to Rouillac.
The family had long believed the 28.5 centimetre (11 inch) figure of a sitting woman holding one foot was a copy of the legendary sculptor's work, said Rouillac.
After the owners approached Rouillac about another matter, he and his team spent months investigating the origin of the sculpture, including even looking into the family's origins.
He went to the Comite Rodin in March and the body that is considered the leading authority on the French artist confirmed its authenticity six weeks later.
Rouillac said the committee found that "Despair" was sold at auction in 1906 and then disappeared from view. "So we have rediscovered it," he told AFP.
C.Garcia--AMWN