
-
Rugby World Cup-winning Springboks coach White leaves Bulls
-
UK rock legends Oasis kick off 'historic' comeback tour
-
Alcaraz in Wimbledon last 16 as seeds tumble again
-
Kipyegon, Duplantis, Thompson highlight Eugene Diamond League
-
Australia wrest back control against West Indies
-
Erratic Alcaraz battles into Wimbledon fourth round
-
Search on for survivors of Pakistan building collapse
-
Blink and you'll miss it: Shelton wraps up match in 71 seconds
-
India on top despite Smith and Brook's hundred heroics in 2nd Test
-
Sweden beat rivals Norway at Women's Euro 2025
-
India on top despite Smith and Brook's hundred heroics in third Test
-
E.Guinea launches ICJ case against France over Paris mansion
-
Red Bull boss says Verstappen wants to stay despite Mercedes links
-
Russia brushes off talks after largest assault on Ukraine
-
Oldest surviving Tour de France yellow jersey wearer Marinelli dies at 99
-
Driven Leclerc determined to restore Ferrari to the top of F1
-
Dozens pay tribute to Liverpool star Diogo Jota in Portugal
-
Greece on high alert as heat and wind fuel fire outbreaks
-
Norris tops Silverstone practice as Horner quizzed over Verstappen
-
Brathwaite out for nought in 100th Test before West Indies rebuild
-
Russia brushes of talks after largest assault on Ukraine
-
England's James ready for Euros opener with France, says Wiegman
-
Keys latest to fall in Wimbledon wipeout as Alcaraz resumes title bid
-
Smith and Brook tons lead England revival against India in second Test
-
France praises China Cognac progress, warns of unresolved issues
-
Australian Open champion Keys stunned at Wimbledon
-
Hamas says holding consultations on Gaza truce proposal
-
Top gun Pogacar targets fourth Tour de France triumph
-
Heavy snow hits Turkey's northeast as southwest burns
-
Pakistan building collapse kills 7
-
Osaka still dreams of glory despite latest Wimbledon flop
-
Hamilton on top after opening practice for British GP
-
Alcaraz back in action at Wimbledon as Raducanu eyes Sabalenka shock
-
Court strikes suspension for Nigerian senator who complained of sexism
-
Riquelme leaves Atletico Madrid for Real Betis
-
Osaka blows chance to reach Wimbledon fourth round
-
England's Smith stuns India with blistering century in second Test
-
Meltdown: Swiss glaciers hit annual tipping point weeks early
-
Salah 'frightened' to return to Liverpool after Jota death
-
Wimbledon pays tribute to Jota after Liverpool star's death
-
Macron to co-chair Ukraine talks with Europe leaders while in UK: Elysee
-
Dozens hurt in fuel station blast heard across Rome
-
Vingegaard 'stronger than ever' as Tour de France start looms
-
Russia brushes off talks, launches largest assault on Ukraine
-
Stocks, dollar drop as tariff talk dominates
-
Besiktas take Tammy Abraham on loan from AS Roma
-
Wimbledon defends prize pot as players push for bigger share of profits
-
Siraj's double strike leaves England reeling in second Test
-
Pakistan building collapse kills 6: police
-
Nico Williams pens new Athletic deal in transfer twist

Vienna museum tilts paintings to illustrate climate change threat
Gustav Klimt's well-known Attersee lake painting tilted by two degrees, Egon Schiele's painting of a tree in late autumn rotated by five degrees.
As part of the initiative "A Few Degrees More", Vienna's Leopold Museum has tilted 15 paintings by the number of degrees unchecked climate change could affect the landscapes depicted.
The initiative, launched on Wednesday, comes after climate activists poured black liquid over a glass screen protecting a Klimt piece at the museum.
"We want to contribute to raise awareness of the dramatic consequences of the climate crisis," museum director Hans-Peter Wipplinger said.
Developed together with the research network Climate Change Center Austria, the action runs until late June.
Wipplinger dismissed the November "attack" -- one of a string of similar protests by activists in London, Rome and other cities to highlight the climate emergency -- as "absolutely the wrong way" to raise awareness.
Following the protest, the museum put more works behind glass screens, increased watches and introduced stricter controls at the entrance, he said.
"But in the end, we can't exclude this" from happening again, Wipplinger said, regretting the increased costs incurred by the measures -- and the higher insurance premiums.
Sofie Skoven, an 18-year-old student from Denmark visiting Vienna with her class, said the sight of the tilted paintings "of beautiful places" made her sad.
"It makes you want to do something about it -- it reminds you of what's going to be lost," she told AFP.
Another visitor, Joachim Burdack, was less impressed. "I think it trivialises climate change," the 71-year-old German retiree told AFP.
It was too easy to get used to the tilted works, he added.
The Leopold Museum, with its 6,000 artworks, houses one of the world's most important collections of Austrian art, focusing on the second half of the nineteenth century and subsequent Modernism.
H.E.Young--AMWN