
-
Sweden drowns in discarded fast fashion items
-
Rybakina powers Kazakhstan into Billie Jean King Cup finals
-
Despite US tariffs pause, southern African economies under threat
-
A night at the Geneva opera -- that is a literal snoozefest
-
Cash-strapped Nigerians turn to YouTube for entertainment
-
Two dead as fans, police clash before Copa Libertadores game in Chile
-
Flowers in their hair: Shan boys ordained into Buddhist monkhood
-
Edwards leads Wolves past Grizzlies as playoff race heats up
-
Ancelotti questioned as Real Madrid face Alaves
-
Old foes Bayern and Dortmund face off amid spectre of European exit
-
Early holiday, more fans: Philippines schools adapt to climate change
-
In skies, as on land, European forces face gaps if US pulls back
-
Digital divas: Can Japan's virtual YouTuber craze crack America?
-
WHO pandemic agreement talks face deadline crunch
-
Stocks, dollar sink and gold hits record as Trump tariff panic returns
-
LeMond hails 'one in a million' Pogacar ahead of Paris-Roubaix debut
-
Liverpool can move closer to the title as top five tension mounts
-
Trump admits trade war 'cost' as markets hit
-
AI only just beginning to revolutionize the NBA game
-
Despite Trump pause, overall US tariff rate at highest in a century
-
'A pain that doesn't subside' at funerals for Dominican nightclub disaster victims
-
Panama deal allows US to deploy troops to canal
-
US firm says it brought back extinct dire wolves
-
Grieving Dominicans start burying 220 victims of nightclub disaster
-
Aberg closes strong at 'sneaky hard' Augusta National
-
US auto union praises some Trump tariffs
-
Australian IVF clinic admits embryo mix-up
-
Rose: I've played well enough to win Masters but lack the jacket
-
Rose again enjoys 'luxury' of first-round Masters lead
-
Rose rockets to Masters lead, defending champ Scheffler in pursuit
-
Tesla opens first showroom in oil-rich Saudi
-
Oscars to add new award for stunts
-
Hatton loves being at Masters but 'It's just so hard'
-
'Mistakes can happen': Amorim backs Onana after Lyon nightmare
-
RFK Jr says study will reveal cause of autism 'epidemic'
-
Tourist family, pilot killed in 'tragic' NY helicopter crash
-
No.1 Scheffler makes strong Masters start to defend title
-
Man Utd and Spurs draw in Europa League, Rangers hold Athletic
-
Rose rockets to Masters lead with Scheffler and McIlroy in pursuit
-
Man Utd held late in Lyon after Onana errors in Europa League
-
Man Utd held late in Lyon after Onana errors
-
Wall Street rally fizzles as tariff fears resurface
-
MLS to open 'second phase' of major season overhaul study
-
Argentina braves 24-hour strike as it awaits word on IMF loan
-
Spain's Ballester finds relief in Masters water hazard
-
Porro rescues Postecoglou as Spurs held by Frankfurt
-
Grieving Dominicans start burying 200+ victims of nightclub disaster
-
CONMEBOL proposes one-off 64-team World Cup in 2030
-
Rybakina on form for Kazakhstan in BJK Cup
-
Former Real Madrid coach Leo Beenhakker dies aged 82

Peru demands Spain's Repsol pay for oil spill damage
Peru demanded compensation Wednesday from Spanish energy giant Repsol over an oil spill caused by freak waves from a volcanic eruption near Tonga in the South Pacific.
Authorities sealed off three beaches on Monday after 6,000 barrels of oil were spilled during the offloading of a tanker at the Pampilla refinery off the coast near Lima.
The Repsol oil spill "is the worst ecological disaster in Lima in recent times, and has caused serious damage to hundreds of fishing families. Repsol must immediately compensate for this damage," the attorney general's office said on Twitter.
"This terrible situation has put at risk flora and fauna in two protected areas."
Peruvian authorities found dead marine animals covered in oil.
The spill happened on Saturday at the refinery off the town of Ventanilla in the Lima region, affecting a three-kilometer stretch of beaches.
Refinery officials originally described the spill as "limited" and said it was working with authorities to clean up the beaches.
"Containment barriers that cover all of the affected zones and brigades with specialist sea and land teams have been deployed," said the refinery, which blamed the spill on the freak waves caused by the volcanic eruption more than 10,000 kilometers away.
The refinery could face a fine of up to $34.5 million, the environment ministry said on Monday as prosecutors opened an investigation into the company for environmental contamination.
On Tuesday, the energy and mining regulation body Osinergmin ordered the suspension of operations at the refinery pending an investigation into the causes of the spill.
T.Ward--AMWN