Frustrated French Clubs Turn Away Players In Post-Olympics Sports Boom
She says around 50 people came to try out the sport during two separate beginners' sessions organized this month, meaning she expects to end up with around 30 percent more duelists compared with last year.
Tunisia Presidential Candidate Gets Heavier Jail Term Ahead Of Vote
Tunisian politician Ayachi Zammel, a candidate in the North African country's October 6 presidential election, has been sentenced to 12 years in jail, his lawyer said on Tuesday.
Evacuations From Lebanon: What We Know
Britain has chartered a commercial flight for its nationals that will depart from Beirut's Rafic Hariri International Airport on Wednesday.
Coldplay Ticket Scalping Fiasco Sparks Backlash In India
British rock band Coldplay's upcoming tour of India has triggered a police investigation and dismayed fans after scalpers bought up cheap tickets to resell online for more than $1,000 apiece.
More Than 20 Feared Dead In Thai School Bus Inferno
A devastating blaze tore through the coach on a highway in a northern Bangkok suburb as it carried 38 children -- ranging from kindergarten age to young teenagers -- and six teachers on a school trip.
Assange Says 'Pleaded Guilty To Journalism' To Gain Freedom
The Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (PACE) had issued a report expressing alarm at Assange's treatment, saying it had a "chilling effect on human rights".
Eurozone Inflation Falls Under 2% For First Time Since 2021
Year-on-year consumer price increases in the single currency area slowed to 1.8 percent in September, down from 2.2 percent in August, thanks to falling energy costs.
UAE Oil Giant ADNOC Swoops On German Chemicals Firm Covestro
Elevated energy costs in the wake of Russia's 2022 invasion of Ukraine have weighed heavily on chemicals producers, which account for around five percent of Germany's GDP.
Russian Strike Kills Six As Ukraine Marks Defenders Day
Debris, broken glass and bodies were strewn around a market in Kherson city, which lies on the western bank of the Dnipro river, a de-facto front line between Russian forces in the east and Ukrainian forces in the west.
German Antitrust Watchdog Steps Up Monitoring Of Microsoft
The Federal Cartel Office said it had determined Microsoft was "of paramount significance for competition across markets", a move that would allow the watchdog to take action and prohibit "anti-competitive practices".
EU States Plan Friday Vote On Chinese EV Tariffs
EU member states are expected to vote on whether to slap hefty tariffs on imported electric cars from China on Friday, European diplomats said on Monday.
Ukraine Says Struck Russian Ammo Depot With Drones
Also Sunday Denmark announced it was providing 1.3 billion kroner ($194 million) to help Ukraine bolster its under-pressure arsenal against Russia's invasion.
Flooded Roads, Power Outages In US Hamper Storm Rescue Efforts
The storm left a swathe of damage across several states, including Florida, Georgia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Tennessee, with its high winds and torrential rain leaving some towns looking as if they had been wiped off the map.
Country Star, Actor Kris Kristofferson Dead At 88
No cause of death was given in a statement issued by the family of the artist, a Country Music Hall of Fame honoree and Grammy winner known for writing hits like "Sunday Mornin' Comin' Down" and "Me and Bobby McGee."
Telegram Cooperates With S. Korea Deepfake Porn Crackdown: Regulators
The revelations prompted public outrage, with the president vowing stern action and lawmakers recently moving to criminalize possession or viewing of deepfake porn.
Britain's Last Coal-fired Power Station Closes
The owner of the Ratcliffe-on-Soar factory, Uniper said the site will be put into a two-year decommissioning period beginning in October.
Arsenal's Set-piece Guru Ready To Prey On PSG Weakness
Mikel Arteta's side have emerged as Europe's preeminent force at corners and free-kicks thanks to their set-piece guru Nicolas Jover.
China's Top Banks To Tweak Mortgage Rates To Boost Housing Market
The teetering property sector has long accounted for around a quarter of gross domestic product and experienced dazzling growth for two decades.
Kim Jong Un Visits Flood-hit Areas Of N. Korea
North Korean leader Kim Jong Un visited flood-damaged areas in the country and ordered swift action to rebuild homes, state media reported on Monday.
Israel Targets Palestinian Group In First Strike On Beirut Centre
Israel has turned its focus from Gaza to Lebanon in recent days, carrying out attacks on Iran's regional allies. Strikes on Hezbollah targets killed the Iran-backed group's leader Hassan Nasrallah on Friday.
Trump Urges 'Violent' Police Crackdown As Harris Campaigns In Nevada
Pennsylvania is considered the most important of the seven toss-up states that will likely decide the November 5 presidential election, but Nevada is also one of the key battlegrounds.
NATO Gets A New Chief -- But Don't Expect A Revolution
The reality of the NATO job means Rutte will be heading a risk-averse civilian bureaucracy, with hard power ultimately residing with member countries and above all the United States.
Israel-UN Relations Sink To New Depths
Addressing the UN General Assembly on Friday, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accused the world body of treating his country unfairly.
Japan's Next PM Aims For Snap Election, Stocks Sink
Ishiba, who was set to be formally appointed as premier on Tuesday after winning the leadership of the ruling party, supports the Bank of Japan's drive to hike interest rates and has said "there is room" to raise corporate levies.
New Blow For UK's Starmer As Growth Data Disappoints
Gross domestic product (GDP) was 0.5 percent in the April-June period, the Office for National Statistics said in a statement, while economists expected it to have remained at 0.6-percent expansion.
Osaka Sets Up Gauff 'Battle' In Beijing, Sabalenka Marches On
Osaka defeated 60th-ranked American Katie Volynets 6-3, 6-2 and next faces Gauff in a showdown of former US Open champions in Beijing.
AC Milan, Inter Ultras Arrested For Alleged Organised Crime Offences
A police source told AFP that 19 people had been arrested in total, including the two heads of the Inter and Milan ultras, Luca Lucci and Renato Bossetti.
Bottega Veneta Goes For 'E.T.' Chic As Madonna Pops Into D&G
Milan Fashion Week came to a close on Saturday with its share of surprises, not least an unlikely source of inspiration for Bottega Veneta's much-anticipated evening show.
Scholz's Party Beats Far-right AfD In East German State Vote
German Chancellor Olaf Scholz's Social Democrats narrowly beat the far-right AfD in a state election Sunday in the formerly communist east, a rare bit of good news for his party.
Egypt Fears 'All Out' Regional War: Foreign Minister To AFP
Egypt's foreign minister warned Sunday of the risk of an all-out regional war as fighting between Israel and Lebanon's Hezbollah intensified, saying the escalation "negatively impacted" Gaza truce talks.