
-
Sri Lanka's Wellalage told of dad's death moments after win
-
Norris on top ahead of Piastri in opening Baku practice
-
Terland hat-trick fires Man Utd into Women's Champions League
-
Stars Tim Burton, Monica Bellucci announce separation
-
What to look for in China and Europe's climate plans
-
Asian markets mixed ahead of Trump-Xi talks
-
India target record Asian Games medal haul as LA 2028 beckons
-
Tracing the 'Green Sahara' in Chad's northern desert
-
Asian markets mostly drop ahead of Trump-Xi talks
-
US comics slam 'censorship' after Kimmel pulled
-
China's Xiaomi to remotely fix assisted driving flaw in 110,000 SU7 cars
-
Brewing battle: coffee booms in tea-loving Kosovo
-
Dortmund on lookout for leaders as familiar cracks emerge
-
BoJ holds interest rates but to sell funds in shift from easing policy
-
Real Madrid aiming to stay perfect against impressive Espanyol
-
Georgia's Niniashvili aims to stay 'crazy' at new club La Rochelle
-
Latinos, ex-military, retirees -- ICE hopefuls answer Uncle Sam's call
-
Trump hopes to settle TikTok's fate on Xi call
-
East Germany's empty towns try to lure people with 'trial living'
-
Liverpool crave easy win in Merseyside derby as Arsenal seek Man City hat-trick
-
Australia skipper Cummins says 'hopeful' he'll take part in Ashes
-
China warns Papua New Guinea over Australian defence deal
-
Australian state bans testing of illicit drugs
-
Philippines 'ghost' flood projects leave residents stranded
-
Asian markets fluctuate as focus turns to Trump-Xi, BoJ
-
North Korea's Kim oversees drone test, orders AI development
-
Kenya eye double gold on penultimate day of world championships
-
Canada, Mexico leaders agree to seek 'fairer' trade deal with US
-
How did an Indian zoo get the world's most endangered great ape?
-
Amid emotional retirement reveal, Kershaw focused on beating Giants
-
Dodgers pitching icon Kershaw to retire after 18th MLB season
-
Netflix seeks 'Money Heist' successor in Spanish hub
-
Taiwan running out of time for satellite communications, space chief tells AFP
-
Gaza, Palestinian future to dominate UN gathering
-
Young plaintiffs stand tall after taking on Trump climate agenda in court
-
Kirk killing sparks fierce US free speech debate
-
Eying bottom line, US media giants bow to Trump
-
Indie studio bets on new game after buying freedom from Sega
-
Marseille hoping to catch PSG at the right time in Ligue 1
-
Japan inflation slows in August, rice price surges ease
-
Court seizes assets of Maradona's lawyer, sisters in fraud case
-
International Interfaith Conference to Convene at U.S. Capitol Under Leadership of Pastor Mark Burns on ALLATRA Platform
-
Genflow Strengthens IP Portfolio
-
RFK Jr panelists make initial changes to childhood vaccine schedule
-
RFK Jr panelists make first changes to childhood vaccine advice
-
Progress stalled on Canada's pollution reduction goal
-
UN Security Council votes on reimposing Iran nuclear sanctions
-
Depleted France eager to 'throw sand in England's machine' in World Cup semi-final
-
Barcelona beat Newcastle, Man City see off Napoli in Champions League
-
Texans' Ward won't face domestic violence charges

Canadian oil city lifts wildfire evacuation orders
Residents forced to flee wildfires threatening a Canadian oil-producing hub were allowed to return home Saturday after evacuation orders were lifted.
"We are so pleased to be able to welcome people home and have them return home safely," Fort McMurray Mayor Sandy Bowman said, thanking the more than 6,000 residents who had been ordered to leave for their "patience, resolve and strength."
Much-needed rains have reduced the intensity of the wildfire in western Canada's Alberta province and "significant progress" has been made to contain its northern edge, a city statement said.
However, more than 19,000 hectares (47,000 acres) continued to burn out of control, Alberta firefighters said in a Saturday morning update, which noted more forecasted rain.
The evacuation order for the Fort McMurray residents came Tuesday as the rapidly spreading fire approached the city.
In 2016, it was hit by a fire that prompted the evacuation of 90,000 people, in a major catastrophe that saw 2,500 buildings destroyed and billions of dollars in damage.
Canadian authorities have been bracing for the possibility of another devastating wildfire season, after the country's worst-ever last year saw blazes from coast to coast, charring more than 15 million hectares of land.
A federal government tracker showed 114 active fires as of Saturday afternoon, including 42 in Alberta and 40 in westernmost British Columbia.
A.Mahlangu--AMWN