
-
KL Rahul: India's unsung hero and chase-finishing maestro
-
Texas tech boom: Silicon Valley's southern outpost rises
-
Canada's next PM Mark Carney vows to 'win' US trade war
-
Russian disinformation 'infects' AI chatbots, researchers warn
-
'Quite sad': Renters turn to lottery in Spain's housing crisis
-
Global art market slumps as Chinese auction sales plummet: data
-
North Korea fires missiles as South begins drills with US
-
Indonesians seek escape as anger rises over quality of life
-
Cheltenham Festival retains its magic despite spectator decline
-
Brook withdraws from IPL to 'recharge' and focus on England
-
Opium farming takes root in Myanmar's war-wracked landscape
-
Iran says won't negotiate under 'intimidation' as Trump ramps up pressure
-
Son must forget Spurs woes, says South Korea coach
-
Floods hit eastern Australia, 190,000 properties blacked out
-
7-Eleven, Couche-Tard explore sell-offs ahead of potential merger
-
Trump admin detains pro-Palestinian campus protest leader
-
Japan auctions emergency rice reserves as prices soar
-
Argentina declares national mourning as flood death toll hits 16
-
Ukraine set for crucial talks with US on ending war with Russia
-
Hong Kong, Shanghai lead losers on mixed day for Asian markets
-
Kohli roars back, Smith retires: Champions Trophy storylines
-
Irish must move on from French disappointment, says Easterby
-
China-US trade war heats up as Beijing's tariffs take effect
-
Alonso and Leverkusen need 'big miracle' against Bayern
-
Six things about the first F1 world championship of 1950
-
Settled Szczesny paying off Barca bet as Benfica visit
-
Israeli negotiators head to Qatar for Gaza truce talks
-
Swiatek, Medvedev sprint into Indian Wells fourth round
-
Floods hit eastern Australia, 200,000 properties blacked out
-
Hamilton in red, Verstappen under pressure for F1's 75th anniversary
-
Scientists say Trump cuts threaten climate research, public safety
-
Energy industry meets after Trump tears up US green agenda
-
Colombian guerrillas warn of 'total war' as peace plan falters
-
Mark Carney wins vote to replace Trudeau as Canada PM
-
7-Eleven to explore sell-offs with Couche-Tard ahead of potential merger
-
Bills star Allen set for record-breaking $330 million deal
-
Greenlane Names Cannabis Creative Group as New Digital Marketing Agency
-
TOPS Revolutionizes Thermal Conductivity Testing for Solids, Liquids, Pastes, Gels, and Foams
-
Canada ruling party elects Mark Carney as new leader, next PM
-
'So important': Selma marks 60 years since US civil rights march
-
At mass rally, Mexico president says confident Trump tariffs resolved
-
Swiatek sails on at Indian Wells, Medvedev through
-
Henley snatches Arnold Palmer win after Morikawa stumble
-
Far-right candidate excluded from Romania presidential vote
-
Lyon boost Champions League bid with win at in-form Nice
-
Messi watches from bench as 10-man Miami edge Charlotte
-
Napoli win refreshes title hopes as Atalanta thrash Juventus
-
New Zealand captain Santner proud despite loss in final
-
Man Utd 'need more Brunos', says Amorim after fine Fernandes free-kick
-
Shai outguns Jokic with 40pts as Thunder roll past Nuggets

Argentina declares national mourning as flood death toll hits 16
Argentina announced three days of national mourning late Sunday after authorities raised the death toll from recent flash flooding to 16, with more still missing.
The deadly floods struck Friday when a year's worth of rain fell in a matter of hours in and around Bahia Blanca, a major port city located in the south of Buenos Aires province, with entire neighborhoods inundated by the fast-rising waters.
The Latin American nation has been particularly shaken by tragic reports of two girls, aged one and five, being swept away in the torrent.
Provincial security minister Javier Alonso confirmed their disappearance Sunday, saying the sisters had climbed onto the roof of a van with their mother to escape the rising waters when a surge ripped them away. Their mother was rescued.
Divers were continuing to search the area, where more than a meter of water remained, Alonso told the Radio Mitre outlet.
Bahia Blanca Mayor Federico Susbielles, meanwhile, told a press conference that the flooding had caused $400 million in infrastructure damage.
Later, in a post on X, he said "there are 16 confirmed deaths, but there are likely to be more" as search efforts continue.
The storm left much of the surrounding coastal area without power. At one point, city officials in Bahia Blanco suspended electricity due to the huge amount of water in the streets.
Argentine President Javier Milei "will declare three days of national mourning" for the deaths, his office said late Sunday, without specifying when the period would begin.
"All areas of the national government will remain dedicated... to assisting the victims in this moment of sorrow for all Argentines," the presidency said in a statement.
The government has authorized emergency reconstruction aid of 10 billion pesos ($9.2 million at the official exchange rate).
Argentine football superstar Lionel Messi offered his condolences on Instagram to the victims' families
"Much strength to all those who are having a rough time in this difficult moment," he wrote.
Environment official Andrea Dufourg said this weekend that the extreme weather event "is a clear example of climate change."
"Unfortunately this will continue to take place... we have no other option than to prepare cities, educate citizens, establish effective early warning systems," said Dufourg, who is director of environmental policy for the city of Ituzaingo outside Buenos Aires.
Bahia Blanca has suffered past weather-related disasters, including a storm in December 2023 that claimed 13 lives. It caused houses to collapse and provoked widespread infrastructure damage.
B.Finley--AMWN