
-
Alice Weidel, unlikely queen of German far-right AfD
-
Big turnout expected for Beirut funeral of slain Hezbollah leader
-
Friedrich Merz: conservative on verge of German chancellery
-
Messi and Miami held by New York City in MLS opener
-
Cheat sheet on Germany's colour-coded politics
-
Germans go to vote under shadow of far-right surge, Trump
-
US pipeline case heads to court in high-stakes free speech fight
-
Trump shakes transatlantic alliance with Russia pivot
-
Force coach Cron hails 'fight' as records tumble in Canberra
-
Oscars favorite Baker says indie film 'struggling' as 'Anora' tops Spirit Awards
-
Israel delays Palestinians' release after six Gaza hostages freed
-
Trump biopic director apologizes after actor's groping accusation
-
Bivol takes Beterbiev's light-heavyweight crown in Riyadh classic
-
Potgieter's lead shrinks to one shot at PGA Mexico Open lead
-
Argentina's Milei praises Trump plan for reciprocal tariffs
-
Holloway, Russell cruise to hurdles wins at US indoor championships
-
Barca battle to keep Liga lead as Atletico apply pressure
-
Barcelona claim narrow win at Las Palmas to reclaim Liga lead
-
Martinez fires Inter top of Serie A as Milan fall at Torino
-
Itoje glad of England's 'hair-raising' win over Scotland
-
'Worst is over' as Chile's 'stolen' babies reunite with mothers
-
Trump says US wants return on Ukraine aid money
-
England-born Inglis relishes 'special' century for Australia
-
Pussy Riot stages pre-election Berlin show for Ukraine
-
Leverkusen ease to victory at Kiel to trim Bayern lead
-
'Now it's over' says Hermoso after Rubiales found guilty
-
Germany on eve of vote expected to see far-right surge
-
Spurs revitalised after Ipswich rout: Postecoglou
-
Russell misses prove costly as England edge Scotland in Six Nations
-
Milei says welcomes Trump plan for reciprocal tariffs
-
Premier League title out of Arsenal's control, says 'angry' Arteta
-
Asensio double punishes Jorgensen howler as Villa beat Chelsea
-
Lille deepen Monaco's woes
-
Alvarez double takes Atletico top with Valencia win
-
Norwegian film 'Dreams', Australia's Rose Byrne win at Berlin
-
French star Jaminet returns after ban for 'stupid' racism
-
England edge Scotland in Six Nations thriller
-
England edge Scotland 16-15 in Six Nations thriller
-
Israel stalls Palestinians' release after six Gaza hostages freed
-
Pope suffers respiratory attack, condition critical: Vatican
-
French convict freed in murderous ambush is arrested in Romania
-
Andreeva, 17, makes WTA history with help from LeBron and Federer
-
Nowitzki 'disappointed and sad' for Doncic after trade
-
Japan's Forever Young wins $20mln Saudi Cup
-
One dead, several police wounded in 'Islamist' knife attack in France
-
Ireland hail supersub energy, Wales see solace in defeat
-
One dead, several police officers wounded in 'Islamist' knife attack
-
Arsenal's Premier League title hopes suffer Hammer blow
-
Rublev outlasts Draper to take second Doha title
-
Inglis trumps Duckett as Australia defeat England in record chase

Rwandan woman referee creates Africa Cup of Nations history
Rwandan Salima Mukansanga became the first woman to referee an Africa Cup of Nations match when she oversaw the Group B clash between Guinea and Zimbabwe in Yaounde on Tuesday.
On Monday, a Confederation of African Football (CAF) statement said Mukansanga would handle the match with two female assistant referees, Carine Atemzabong of Cameroon and Fatiha Jermoumi of Morocco.
However, when the officials entered the pitch for the match at Stade Ahmadou Ahidjo in the Cameroonian capital, both assistant referees were males.
CAF did not immediately explain why the assistant referees were changed.
Mukansanga created history after the previous 32 editions of the flagship African tournament from 1957 were refereed exclusively by men.
Previously the Rwandan was the fourth official when Guinea defeated Malawi on January 10 in Bafoussam.
"We are super proud of Salima because she has had to work exceptionally hard to be where she is today," said Confederation of African Football (CAF) referees' boss Eddy Maillet from the Seychelles.
"We know that as a woman she had to overcome serious obstacles to reach this level and she deserves a lot of credit.
"This moment is not just for Salima, but every young girl in Africa who has passion for football and who sees herself as a referee in the future."
Leaders Guinea need one point to seal a second-round place while Zimbabwe are playing for pride having been eliminated after two losses.
A.Jones--AMWN