
-
Porzingis makes triumphant return, Shai strikes for 48 in win
-
Myanmar village air strike kills at least 12, says local official
-
Rare iconic movie posters to be auctioned in US
-
US Fed likely to keep rates steady as Trump uncertainty flares
-
Carbon capture industry tweaks message for the Trump era
-
'Impossible': US breweries buffeted by Trump tariffs
-
Peruvian fisherman saved after three months stranded at sea
-
Hong Kong's Hutchison under fire again for Panama ports deal
-
At least 33 dead as tornadoes ravage central US
-
Reds 'as good as anyone' in Super Rugby says Waratahs' McKellar
-
Alcaraz 'upset about myself' in nervy loss at Indian Wells
-
Trump's bitcoin reserve a 'digital Fort Knox'
-
US strikes in Yemen kill 21 as Trump vows to end Huthi attacks
-
Sudanese seek refuge underground in besieged Darfur city
-
France turn focus to 'unique' New Zealand tour after Six Nations success
-
U.S. Soccer's Parlow Cone voted onto FIFA council
-
Draper stuns two-time defending champ Alcaraz to reach Indian Wells final
-
At least 27 dead as tornadoes ravage central US
-
US strikes in Yemen kill 20 as Trump vows to end Huthi attacks
-
'Disney's Snow White' gets muted Hollywood premiere
-
Spaun clings to one-stroke Players lead with McIlroy four back
-
Pogba watches LAFC fall to MLS defeat
-
France sweep to Six Nations title as England hand Wales record humiliation
-
Edwards hails defensive effort as France clinch Six Nations crown
-
Rune shocks Medvedev to reach Indian Wells ATP final
-
Borthwick backs England's Itoje for Lions captaincy after Wales rout
-
Three takeaways after France beat Scotland for the Six Nations title
-
Ramos guides France to Six Nations title with Scotland demolition
-
Trump freezes US-funded media outlets including Voice of America
-
Wales boss Sherratt 'devastated' for his players after England humiliation
-
US strikes kill nine in Yemen as Trump vows to end Huthi attacks
-
Trump freezes VOA, Radio Free Asia, Radio Free Europe
-
Major storm in central US leaves at least 18 dead
-
Real Madrid will never play with under 72 hours rest again: Ancelotti
-
Mbappe double at Villarreal takes 'exhausted' Real Madrid top
-
Teen sensation Andreeva takes aim at top-ranked Sabalenka in Indian Wells
-
Macron wants 'clear pressure' on Moscow to accept ceasefire
-
Reijnders saves Milan as Dele Alli sent off on Como debut
-
Shein says US tariff hit won't stop fast-fashion flood
-
Ten-try England rout sorry Wales to stay in Six Nations title hunt
-
US strikes Yemen's Huthis as Trump vows end to shipping threat
-
France face win-or-bust Six Nations duel with Scotland after England rout Wales
-
Bayern draw keeps title door ajar as Dortmund lose to Leipzig
-
Francis still requires therapy, Vatican says, as pope looks ahead to 2028
-
Mbappe double at Villarreal takes Real Madrid top
-
Mumbai beat Delhi to clinch second WPL title
-
England stay in Six Nations title hunt with Wales rout
-
Guardiola backs Man City to overcome anxiety in European race
-
Marc Marquez beats brother in Argentina MotoGP sprint
-
Latest power outage leaves Cubans struggling to get by

At least 27 dead as tornadoes ravage central US
At least 27 people were killed and dozens more injured Saturday when tornadoes and violent storms raked across the central United States, officials said.
Local news showed roofs torn off homes and large trucks overturned, as forecasters warned of more tornadoes to come this weekend.
Eight people died in Kansas in a crash involving more than 50 vehicles, caused by low visibility during a "severe dust storm," local police said.
Missouri State Highway Patrol confirmed 12 storm-related fatalities and shared images of boats piled on top of one another at a marina destroyed by the weather.
The state police reported downed trees and power lines, as well as damage to buildings, with some areas severely impacted by "tornadoes, thunderstorms and large hail."
"It was the scariest thing I've ever been through, it was so fast, our ears were all about to burst," Alicia Wilson, who was evacuated from her home in Missouri, told TV station KSDK.
Six fatalities were reported in Missouri's Wayne County, three in Ozark County -- where multiple injuries were also reported -- and one each in Butler, Jefferson and St Louis counties, police said.
Further south in Texas, local authorities told AFP that four people had died in vehicle accidents linked to dust storms and fires that reduced visibility on the roads.
In the neighboring state of Arkansas, officials said three people had died and 29 had been injured in the storm.
Governor Sarah Huckabee Sanders declared a state of emergency in response and said she had spoken with President Donald Trump.
"He said to tell the people of Arkansas he loves them and he and his administration are here to help with whatever we need following last night's tornadoes," Sanders wrote on X.
At least 200,000 homes and businesses across the central United States were without power by Saturday evening, according to tracking site poweroutage.us.
More tornadoes were forecast Saturday in the central Gulf Coast states including Mississippi and Tennessee.
"Numerous significant tornadoes, some of which may be long-track and potentially violent, should continue into this evening," the National Weather Service said.
Tornadoes are spinning columns of air that touch the ground from massive cumulonimbus thunderstorm clouds.
The central and southern American states of Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas get the most violent ones due to unique geographical and meteorological conditions.
Dubbed "Tornado Alley," this is where winds of widely varying temperatures meet in volatile, potent storm clouds, with most storms occurring from May to June.
In 2024, 54 people died in tornado-related incidents in the United States, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
B.Finley--AMWN