
-
Auto shares surge on tariff reprieve hopes
-
Sudan war drains life from once-thriving island in capital's heart
-
Trump trade war casts pall in China's southern export heartland
-
Ukraine's Sumy prepares to bury victims of 'bloody Sunday'
-
Iraq sandstorm closes airports, puts 3,700 people in hospital
-
French prisons targeted with arson, gunfire: ministry
-
Pandemic treaty talks inch towards deal
-
Employee dead, client critical after Paris cryotherapy session goes wrong
-
Howe will only return to Newcastle dugout when '100 percent' ready
-
Journalist recalls night Mario Vargas Llosa punched Gabriel Garcia Marquez
-
Sudan marks two years of war with no end in sight
-
Vance urges Europe not to be US 'vassal'
-
China tells airlines to suspend Boeing jet deliveries: report
-
Stocks rise as stability returns, autos surge on exemption hope
-
Harvard sees $2.2bn funding freeze after defying Trump
-
'Tough' Singapore election expected for non-Lee leader
-
Japan orders Google to cease alleged antitrust violation
-
Stocks rise as stability returns, autos lifted by exemption hope
-
Malawi's debt crisis deepens as aid cuts hurt
-
Danish brewer adds AI 'colleagues' to human team
-
USAID cuts rip through African health care systems
-
Arsenal target Champions League glory to save season
-
Kane and Bayern need killer instinct with home final at stake
-
Mbappe leading Real Madrid comeback charge against Arsenal
-
S. Korea plans extra $4.9 bn help for chips amid US tariff anxiety
-
Xi's Vietnam trip aiming to 'screw' US, says Trump
-
Iran's top diplomat to visit Russia after US nuclear talks
-
China accuses US spies of Asian Winter Games cyberattacks
-
Cambodia genocide denial law open to abuse, say critics
-
Holocaust remembrance and Gaza collide in Brussels schools
-
The miracle babies who survived Ravensbruck
-
Asian stocks mixed as stability returns, autos lifted by exemption hope
-
Disarming Lebanon's Hezbollah no longer inconceivable: analysts
-
London hosts talks to find 'pathway' to end Sudan war
-
Harvey Weinstein New York retrial for sex crimes to begin
-
Meta news ban intensifying Canadians' legacy media break
-
All Black wing Tele'a announces Japan switch
-
Chinese EV battery giant CATL posts 33% surge in Q1 profit
-
US grounds helicopter company behind fatal New York tour
-
China's economy likely grew 5.1% in Q1 on export surge: AFP poll
-
S. Korea govt plans $4.9 bn more help for semiconductors as US tariff risk bites
-
Harvard sees $2.2 billion in funding frozen after defying Trump
-
Israel demands hostage release for Gaza ceasefire: Hamas
-
Baylink Biosciences To Highlight New Preclinical Data At The American Association For Cancer Research (AACR) Annual Meeting
-
Elvictor Group Issues 2024 Annual Report
-
Guardian Metal Resources PLC - Significant Gallium Potential Identified
-
Birkenstock Announces Fiscal Second Quarter 2025 (Ended March 31, 2025) Results Date and Conference Call
-
Meridian Drills Into Shallow High-Grade Cu-Au-Zn & Ag Massive to Semi-Massive Sulphides on the Open Western Limit of Santa Helena
-
The DEA Is Defying Supreme Court Axon in MMJ's Cannabis Case - Is DEA a rogue agency?
-
Formation Metals Deepak Varshney to Be Featured on Radius Research's Pitch, Deep Dive and Q&A Webinar on April 16th, 2025 to Discuss the N2 Gold Property with a Historical 877,000 oz Gold Resource

Greece hit again by high temperatures, Saharan dust
Thick clouds of dust blown in from the Sahara once again covered Greek skies Monday, especially Athens and Thessalonika, with temperatures rising as high as 31°C (88°F).
The dust storms, which had already affected Greece last week as well as regions such as Switzerland and Southern France, made breathing difficult for many people.
A high of 26°C was forecast in the capital Athens Monday, which public television station ERT described as conditions more akin to May.
Thermometers in the south of the Peleponnese and on the island of Euboea near Athens are expected to hit 31°C Monday.
Asthma sufferers and other vulnerable people "should avoid outdoor exercise as well as strenuous manual labour," Stamatoula Tsikrikas, head of the Greek Pulmonologists' Union, told ERT.
The union warned that the dust could mix with pollen, bacteria and fungi, resulting in "a highly toxic mixture that is dangerous for the human body."
Pulmonology professor Thodoris Vasilakopoulos recommended on television station ANT1 that vulnerable people should wear masks and sunglasses.
Thick clouds resulted in several flight delays in Thessalonika, according to local media.
Weather forecasters say temperatures should start to come down from Wednesday.
Y.Nakamura--AMWN