
-
Roche says will invest $50 bn in US, as tariff war uncertainty swells
-
Pope Francis's funeral set for Saturday, world leaders expected
-
US official asserts Trump's agenda in tariff-hit Southeast Asia
-
World leaders set to attend Francis's funeral as cardinals gather
-
Gold hits record, stocks mixed as Trump fuels Fed fears
-
Roche says will invest $50 bn in US over next five years
-
Fleeing Pakistan, Afghans rebuild from nothing
-
US Supreme Court to hear case against LGBTQ books in schools
-
Pistons snap NBA playoff skid, vintage Leonard leads Clippers
-
Migrants mourn pope who fought for their rights
-
Duplantis kicks off Diamond League amid Johnson-led changing landscape
-
Taliban change tune towards Afghan heritage sites
-
Kosovo's 'hidden Catholics' baptised as Pope Francis mourned
-
Global warming is a security threat and armies must adapt: experts
-
Can Europe's richest family turn Paris into a city of football rivals?
-
Climate campaigners praise a cool pope
-
As world mourns, cardinals prepare pope's funeral
-
US to impose new duties on solar imports from Southeast Asia
-
Draft NZ law seeks 'biological' definition of man, woman
-
Auto Shanghai to showcase electric competition at sector's new frontier
-
Tentative tree planting 'decades overdue' in sweltering Athens
-
Indonesia food plan risks 'world's largest' deforestation
-
Gold hits record, stocks slip as Trump fuels Fed fears
-
Trump helps enflame anti-LGBTQ feeling from Hungary to Romania
-
Woe is the pinata, a casualty of Trump trade war
-
'Like orphans': Argentina mourns loss of papal son
-
Trump tariffs torch chances of meeting with China's Xi
-
X rival Bluesky adds blue checks for trusted accounts
-
China to launch new crewed mission into space this week
-
Morocco volunteers on Sahara clean-up mission
-
Latin America fondly farewells its first pontiff
-
'I wanted it to work': Ukrainians disappointed by Easter truce
-
Harvard sues Trump over US federal funding cuts
-
DEA Officials Face Potential Dismissal Under Trump's Schedule F Workforce Reform Plan
-
Formation Metals Commences Permitting for Fully Funded 5,000 Metre Drill Program at the N2 Gold Property to Build on 877,000 oz Historical Gold Resource
-
Helium One Global Ltd Announces Jackson-29 Flow Test Results & Gas Analysis Update
-
Helium and CO2 Plant Construction Permit Approved
-
'One isn't born a saint': School nuns remember Pope Francis as a boy
-
Battling Forest see off Spurs to boost Champions League hopes
-
'I don't miss tennis' says Nadal
-
Biles 'not so sure' about competing at Los Angeles Olympics
-
Gang-ravaged Haiti nearing 'point of no return', UN warns
-
US assets slump again as Trump sharpens attack on Fed chief
-
Forest see off Spurs to boost Champions League hopes
-
Trump says Pope Francis 'loved the world,' will attend funeral
-
Oscar voters required to view all films before casting ballots
-
Bucks' Lillard upgraded to 'questionable' for game 2 v Pacers
-
Duplantis and Biles win Laureus World Sports Awards
-
US urges curb of Google's search dominance as AI looms
-
The Pope with 'two left feet' who loved the 'beautiful game'

Draft NZ law seeks 'biological' definition of man, woman
A populist party in New Zealand's governing coalition on Tuesday proposed a law to enforce a biological definition of men and women, condemning the existing "woke ideology" of "cancerous social engineering".
The New Zealand First Party -- which has campaigned to ban transgender women from using women's toilets or participating in women's sports -- said it had lodged the draft legislation in parliament.
It launched the anti-"woke ideology" bid barely a week after Britain's Supreme Court ruled that the legal definition of a woman is based on a person's sex at birth.
Deputy Prime Minister Winston Peters, who leads the party, said events at home and internationally showed "the pendulum is swinging back towards common sense and proving us right".
The bill defines a woman as an "adult human biological female" and a man as an "adult human biological male".
It would move the country away from "woke ideology" that had undermined the protection and safety of women, Peters said in a statement.
"These definitions in law fight back against the cancerous social engineering we've seen being pushed in society by a woke minority," he said.
"The need for legislation like this shows how far the deluded left has taken us as a society. But we are fighting back."
New Zealand First is the smallest member of the three-party coalition government and it is not clear it would have support to pass the draft law.
The bill was lodged by a member of parliament -- not the government -- making it less certain that parliament would allot time for it to be debated.
Centre-left opposition leader Chris Hipkins said Peters was pursuing "any populist cause" to maintain support.
"They're interested in one headline after the next," the Labour Party leader told public broadcaster Radio New Zealand.
"They don't really have a coherent programme and they're certainly not focused on the things that are required to lead New Zealand forward."
S.Gregor--AMWN