
-
Sweden shooting kills three: police
-
Real Madrid's Rudiger, Mendy out injured until end of season
-
Dubois' trainer accuses Usyk of 'conning boxing world'
-
Femke Bol targets fast return after draining 2024
-
Asterix, Obelix and Netflix: US streamer embraces Gallic heroes
-
Watson wins Tour de Romandie prologue, Evenepoel eighth
-
Amazon says never decided to show tariff costs, after White House backlash
-
India gives army 'operational freedom' to respond to Kashmir attack
-
Stocks advance as investors weigh earnings, car tariff hopes
-
Canadian firm makes first bid for international seabed mining license
-
Kardashian robbery suspect says heist was one 'too many'
-
'Chilled' Swiatek scrapes into Madrid Open last eight
-
Interconnectivity: the cornerstone of the European electricity network
-
France accuses Russian military intelligence of cyberattacks
-
Multiple challenges await Canada's Carney
-
US consumer confidence hits lowest level since onset of pandemic
-
How climate change turned Sao Paulo's drizzle into a storm
-
Video game rides conclave excitement with cardinal fantasy team
-
Candles and radios in demand in Spain as blackout lessons sink in
-
Boca Juniors sack coach Gago ahead of Club World Cup
-
Trump celebrates tumultuous 100 days in office as support slips
-
Forest face 'biggest games of careers' in Champions League chase: Nuno
-
Stocks waver as investors weigh earnings, car tariff hopes
-
US climate assessment in doubt as Trump dismisses authors
-
W. House slams Amazon over 'hostile' plan to display tariff effect on prices
-
What we know ahead of conclave to elect new pope
-
EU top court rules 'golden passport' schemes are illegal
-
Mounds of waste dumped near Athens's main river: NGO
-
Spain starts probing causes of massive blackout
-
France targets cheap Chinese goods with fee on packages
-
Amnesty accuses Israel of 'live-streamed genocide' in Gaza
-
Japan, Philippines leaders vow to deepen security ties
-
AstraZeneca moves some production to US amid tariff threat
-
Shadman's ton gives Bangladesh lead in 2nd Zimbabwe Test
-
Barca's Yamal: I admire Messi but don't compare myself to him
-
Pfizer profits dip on lower Paxlovid sales
-
French right-wing TV host fans talk of presidential bid
-
Two men in court charged with 'moronic' felling of famed UK tree
-
Amnesty accuses Israel of 'live-streamed genocide' against Gazans
-
Spotify posts record profit in first quarter
-
Sciver-Brunt named as England women's cricket captain
-
GM profits top estimates, but automaker reviewing outlook due to tariffs
-
Stock markets edge up as Trump softens tariff pain for auto firms
-
Pricier trainers? Adidas warns on US tariff impact
-
Spain, Portugal rule out cyberattack for massive blackout
-
Suryavanshi, 14, dubbed India's next superstar after shattering records
-
Power back in Spain, Portugal after massive blackout
-
Pakistan says it shot down Indian drone along Kashmir border
-
Cardinals run the media gauntlet ahead of conclave
-
BP profit drops 70% amid pivot back to oil and gas

Paris 'not worried' riots will affect 2024 Olympics
The city government in Paris said Monday it was "not worried" about knock-on effects from almost a week of riots on next year's Olympic Games.
France has witnesssed several nights of violence in Paris suburbs and across the country since a policeman shot dead a teenager during a traffic stop last week.
Although he acknowledged being "concerned about the situation" in France, Emmanuel Gregoire, deputy to Paris mayor Anne Hidalgo, said he had "no concerns about the impact" on the Olympics.
"We're still a year away from the Games. We shouldn't get our calendars mixed up," Gregoire told AFP.
The Olympic "flame is an extraordinary opportunity to bring hope" in "a country showing extremely concerning signs," mayor Hidalgo said at a Monday event outlining the torch route through the capital.
When the Olympic flame was brought through Paris in 2008 ahead of the Beijing Games, the route had to be completed by bus because of demonstrations by pro-Tibet protesters.
"We all have in mind the things that didn't necessarily go well, we're working for this to bring joy and enthusiasm," Hidalgo said.
"We will live up to the security" needs of the Games, her sports chief Pierre Rabadan said -- while adding that there would "no doubt" be disturbances.
Sports Minister Amelie Oudea-Castera said Monday that the government had "taken measures in recent days to again step up security of infrastructure" linked to next year's Olympics.
"The nation is damaged by all of this. What's going on obviously isn't good for France's image" abroad, Oudea-Castera added.
Nevertheless, "there were events like this about a year ahead of the London Games, with very violent demonstrations following police violence. London's Games were very positive," she said.
France's ability to host major events like the upcoming Rugby World Cup and the Olympics had already been called into question over major failures in crowd management at the 2022 Champions League final at the Stade de France.
The venue, set to form the centrepiece of the Games, lies in one of the Paris suburbs shaken by violence since the fatal shooting of 17-year-old Nahel M. on Tuesday by a policeman.
O.M.Souza--AMWN