-
French DJ Kavinsky, famed for 'Nightcall', found dead in Paris
-
UBS second-quarter net profit up 17% to $2.8 billion
-
How an AFP beach snap became emblem of Europe's wildfire summer
-
FIFA hit by furious backlash over plans to sell stake in competitions
-
More than half of England 'officially in drought': UK govt
-
TRX Spot and Perpetuals Listing Launches on Backpack, Expanding Access to the TRON Ecosystem
-
MEXC Integrates World-Check to Fortify Institutional Grade Compliance Architecture
-
Tel on target as Tottenham held to 1-1 draw by Sydney FC
-
Tech stocks plunge further but London market hits record high
-
UN chief to convene new talks on divided Cyprus
-
Spain's three worst wildfires since 1961 happened in last two years
-
'No home': Spanish pensioner returns to charred ruins after wildfire
-
FIFA proposal 'an outright attack on football', says DFB vice-president
-
Nepal's tiger numbers climb 20 percent to estimated 429: survey
-
Principal reaction to FIFA's private investor plan
-
Germany's Merz under fire over chaotic reshuffle
-
Ireland's Harrington named as vice-captain for 2027 Ryder Cup
-
US, Saudi strike Iraq alliance in expanding war
-
Spain returns wildfire evacuees as France braces for worsening weather
-
FIFA's plans to sell $4.2bn stake in its tournaments widely criticised
-
Neuer 'very likely' to retire at end of season
-
Russia seeks arrest of Telegram chief Durov
-
BMW aims to cut 8,000 jobs by end 2027: company source
-
South Korean stocks plunge as tech rout deepens, oil rises
-
Chawinga sisters sparkle as Malawi stun WAFCON holders Nigeria
-
On London streets, homeless wary at PM's vow to end rough sleeping
-
India's youth protests puncture Modi's aura of invincibility
-
Bangladesh ex-premier Hasina vows to return despite fearing for life
-
UBS says second-quarter net profit up 17% to $2.8 billion
-
Senate confirms Clayton as Trump intelligence chief
-
Hong Kong independent bookstores to close after police raid
-
South Korean stocks collapse amid Asian tech rout
-
US, Saudi forces strike Iran-backed groups in Iraq
-
Search for survivors after powerful Japan quake kills 13
-
Crude jumps on fresh Mideast flare-up, tech rout deepens
-
Shelton fends off Damm at Washington as veteran Venus ousted
-
Japan coral protectors race to save reefs from heat 'bomb'
-
Indian hockey back on 'road to gold' after years in the wilderness
-
US Fed expected to hold rates steady as inflation hawks circle
-
Rescuers search for survivors after powerful Japan quake kills 13
-
SK hynix posts 1,200% net profit boost on AI chip boom
-
Five dead after powerful Japan quake, others missing
-
'Very hungry' Joao Pedro impresses new Chelsea manager Alonso
-
Senate advances sweeping Russia sanctions bill
-
Worksport Announces Q2 2026 Earnings Call and Investor Town Hall for August 11, 2026; CEO Believes Current Market Valuation Does Not Yet Fully Reflect Recent Positive Operating Progress
-
Award-Winning Journalist Don Lemon Selects Libsyn as Exclusive Hosting & Advertising Partner for Lemon Media Network
-
Altigen Announces Third Quarter Fiscal Year 2026 Earnings Call Information
-
Northrim Bank Selects Narmi to Power Full-Scale Digital Banking Transformation
-
TRNR Publishes Highlights from CEO Fireside Chat with Maxim Group Analyst Tom Forte
-
New GTDC Research Illuminates Distribution's Expanding Role in Modern Technology Ecosystems
Super Typhoon Yagi hits Vietnam after killing two in China
Super Typhoon Yagi uprooted thousands of trees and swept ships and boats out to sea as it made landfall in northern Vietnam Saturday, state media said.
The typhoon made landfall in Hai Phong and Quang Ninh provinces, packing winds exceeding 149 kilometres (92 miles) per hour, VNExpress said, after blowing past southern China where it killed two people.
In Hai Phong, metal roof sheets and commercial sign boards were seen flying across the city sky as the typhoon hit.
"It has been years since I witnessed a typhoon this big," said Tran Thi Hoa, a 48-year-old woman from Hai Phong.
"It was scary. I stayed indoors, after locking all my windows. However, the sound of the wind and the rain was unbelievable," she told AFP.
The typhoon hit Vietnam after killing at least two people and injuring 92 others on southern China's Hainan island.
State broadcaster CCTV said Yagi brought winds of more than 230 kilometres (143 miles) per hour, uprooting trees and prompting the evacuation of around 460,000 people.
Southern China is frequently hit by typhoons in the summer and autumn, which form in the warm oceans east of the Philippines and Thailand.
Typhoons in the region are now forming closer to the coast, intensifying more rapidly, and staying over land for longer due to climate change, according to a study published in July.
O.Johnson--AMWN