
-
2025 summer was Spain's warmest on record: weather agency
-
Gout of this world? Australian teen sprinter set for first real test
-
Smoke-dried bodies could be world's 'oldest mummies': study
-
Afghan gets life in prison for jihadist knife murder in Germany
-
Trump bringing $15 bn lawsuit against New York Times
-
Juan Mata moves to Melbourne from Australian rivals
-
UN investigators say Israel committing 'genocide' in Gaza
-
Israel bombards Gaza City as UN probe accuses it of 'genocide'
-
Rubio asks Qatar to stay as mediator after Israel strike
-
Drug cheats put India Olympic bid and careers at risk
-
East Timor police fire tear gas on second day of car purchase protests
-
Austria hit with fresh spy claims after govt promises law change
-
Floods devastate India's breadbasket of Punjab
-
In mega-city Lagos, 20 million count on just 100 ambulances
-
FBI chief Kash Patel faces Senate panel
-
Trump says bringing $15 bn lawsuit against New York Times
-
Israel sets Gaza 'on fire' as Rubio warns days left for deal
-
Phillies clinch first MLB division by beating Dodgers
-
'Nothing here': Lack of jobs forces young Nepalis abroad
-
Rubio asks Qatar to stay as mediator after Israeli strike
-
Trump set for unprecedented second UK state visit
-
Lower US tariffs on Japan autos kick in
-
Revamped Bayern face early test as Chelsea come to town
-
Papua New Guinea, Australia to vow mutual defence in new treaty
-
Malawi election a battle of two presidents
-
Asian markets rise as traders prepare for expected US rate cut
-
Malawi votes in a rematch between two presidents as economic crisis bites
-
Australia says social media ban will not age test all users
-
Poland's Nawrocki talks drone defence in Paris and Berlin
-
Trump's fossil fuel agenda challenged in youth climate suit
-
PSG fear impact of injuries as they put Champions League title on the line
-
US Senate confirms Trump aide to Fed as politics loom over rate meeting
-
Papua New Guinea, Australia will commit to mutual defence
-
Trash, mulch and security: All jobs for troops in Washington
-
DEEP Robotics Leads the Industrial Robot Dog Race, Demonstrating Strong Capabilities from Power Grid Inspection to Plateau Scientific Exploration
-
Why Leaders Across Industries Are Trusting and Building Good Driver Mutuality
-
Tocvan Announces Commencement Of Field Work And Airborne Magnetics Survey At Gran Pilar Gold Silver Project; Drilling And Trenching Prep Accelerate Discovery & Pilot Mine Production
-
NFL legend Brady to play in March flag football event at Riyadh
-
Lower US tariffs on Japan autos to take effect Tuesday
-
US strikes second alleged Venezuelan drug boat as tensions mount
-
Protesting Peru residents block trains to Machu Picchu
-
US strikes another alleged Venezuelan drug boat as tensions rise
-
White House vows to take on left-wing 'terror' movement after Kirk killing
-
Brazil's Amazon lost area the size of Spain in 40 years: study
-
US Senate poised to advance Trump aide's appointment at Fed
-
Sri Lanka survive Hong Kong scare for four wicket Asia Cup win
-
Arab, Muslim leaders urge review of Israel ties after Qatar attack
-
Mbappe 'not anxious' over Champions League goal as Bellingham returns
-
Huge pot of Nigerian jollof rice sets Guinness record
-
Heartbreak will help Arsenal's Champions League charge: Arteta

Hong Kong hit by strong winds, heavy rain as Typhoon Wipha skirts past
Hong Kong was battered by strong winds and heavy rain on Sunday as Typhoon Wipha skirted along China's southern coast, with fallen trees and collapsed scaffolding spotted across the city.
Wipha was located around 140 kilometres (87 miles) to Hong Kong's southwest as of 5 pm (0900 GMT), according to the city's weather observatory.
Hong Kong's highest tropical cyclone warning, T10, was in effect for around seven hours but was downgraded to the third-highest T8 warning at 4:10 pm as Wipha departed the city.
"Gale to storm force southeasterly winds are still affecting parts of the territory occasionally," the observatory said.
"The intense rainbands of Wipha are persistently affecting the vicinity of Pearl River Estuary."
Neighbouring casino hub Macau issued its own top-level typhoon warning shortly after noon, with authorities suspending all public transportation services.
China's Hainan and Guangdong provinces were earlier put on high alert, according to state news agency Xinhua.
In Hong Kong, more than 250 people sought refuge at government-run temporary shelters.
Officials said they received more than 450 reports of fallen trees and a handful of flooding reports, including at a main thoroughfare in the Wong Tai Sin district.
A representative from Hong Kong's Airport Authority earlier said that around 500 flights have been cancelled due to the weather, while around 400 flights were scheduled to take off or land later in the day.
Authorities suspended Sunday's classes at all day schools and daycare centres.
Local trains offered limited services while operations in open sections were suspended.
Wipha also brought heavy rains and flooding to the Philippines, where two people have been reported missing, according to the country's National Disaster Risk Reduction and Management Council.
Hong Kong last hoisted the T10 warning signal for Super Typhoon Saola in 2023.
G.Stevens--AMWN