
-
SFWJ / Medcana Announces Strategic Expansion Into Australia With Acquisition of Cannabis Import and Distribution Licenses
-
Maresca confident he will survive Chelsea slump
-
Mob beats to death man from persecuted Pakistan minority
-
Lebanon says one killed in Israeli strike near Sidon
-
Arsenal's Havertz could return for Champions League final
-
US officials split on Ukraine truce prospects
-
Client brain-dead after Paris cryotherapy session goes wrong
-
Flick demands answers from La Liga for 'joke' schedule
-
'Maddest game' sums up Man Utd career for Maguire
-
Trial opens for students, journalists over Istanbul protests
-
Gaza rescuers say Israeli strikes kill 24 after Hamas rejects truce proposal
-
'Really stuck': Ukraine's EU accession drive stumbles
-
'Not the time to discuss future', says Alonso amid Real Madrid links
-
74 killed in deadliest US attack on Yemen, Huthis say
-
Southgate's ex-assistant Holland fired by Japan's Yokohama
-
Vance meets Meloni in Rome before Easter at the Vatican
-
Ryan Gosling to star in new 'Star Wars' film
-
Hamas calls for pressure to end Israel's aid block on Gaza
-
Russia says Ukraine energy truce over, US mulls peace talks exit
-
58 killed in deadliest US strike on Yemen, Huthis say
-
Museums rethink how the Holocaust should be shown
-
Three dead after deadly spring storm wreaks havoc in the Alps
-
No need for big changes at Liverpool, says Slot
-
Bloody Philippine passion play sees final performance of veteran 'Jesus'
-
New US envoy prays, delivers Trump 'peace' message at Western Wall
-
Postecoglou sticking around 'a little longer' as Spurs show fight in Frankfurt
-
US threatens to withdraw from Ukraine talks if no progress
-
Tears and defiance in Sumy as Russia batters Ukraine border city
-
Russia rains missiles on Ukraine as US mulls ending truce efforts
-
Tokyo leads gains in most Asian markets on trade deal hopes
-
Two missing after deadly spring snowstorm wreaks havoc in the Alps
-
'War has taken everything': AFP reporter returns home to Khartoum
-
US strikes on Yemen fuel port kill 38, Huthis say
-
Slegers targets Lyon scalp in pursuit of Arsenal European glory
-
'Defend ourselves': Refugee girls in Kenya find strength in taekwondo
-
China's manufacturing backbone feels Trump trade war pinch
-
Sri Lankans throng to Kandy for rare display of Buddhist relic
-
Chinese vent anger at Trump's trade war with memes, mockery
-
Heartbroken Brits abandon pets as living costs bite
-
Mongolian LGBTQ youth fight for recognition through music, comedy
-
Cash crunch leaves Syrians queueing for hours to collect salaries
-
Lyon left to regroup for Champions League bid after painful European exit
-
Unravelling Real Madrid face Athletic Bilbao Liga test
-
Napoli disturbing buoyant Inter's peace in Serie A Easter bonanza
-
Disappointed Dortmund chase consistency with Europe at stake
-
Asian markets mixed as traders track tariff talks
-
Yan and Buhai share lead at LA Championship
-
Under fire at debate, Canada PM Carney tries to focus on Trump
-
Liverpool poised for Premier League coronation, Leicester, Ipswich for relegation
-
India's elephant warning system tackles deadly conflict

Nobel economists warn UK of lasting damage from Brexit
Ten winners of the Nobel Prize in economics on Monday warned that leaving the European Union would "create major uncertainty" over Britain as a trading nation and inflicting lasting economic damage.
"We believe that the UK would be better off economically inside the EU," the economists said in a letter to The Guardian newspaper.
"British firms and workers need full access to the single market. Brexit would create major uncertainty about Britain's alternative future trading arrangements, both with the rest of Europe and with important markets like the USA, Canada and China," they added.
The economists, who have all been made professor laureates for research going back to the 1970s, are George Akerlof, Kenneth Arrow, Angus Deaton, Peter Diamond, James Heckman, Eric Maskin, James Mirrlees, Christopher Pissarides, Robert Solow and Jean Tirole.
The laureates -- six American, three British and one French -- said the economic consequences "would persist for many years", adding "the economic arguments are clearly in favour of remaining in the EU."
Britain will go to the polls on Thursday in a referendum on its EU membership, with latest polls predicting a tight result.
D.Kaufman--AMWN