- K-pop band NewJeans leaves label over 'mistreatment'
- Sri Lanka crash to record low Test total of 42 in South Africa
- Putin says barrage 'response' to West-supplied missiles
- Lebanon MPs seek end to leadership vacuum with January presidency vote
- Eurozone stocks lift as French political stand-off eases
- French farmers wall off public buildings in protest over regulations
- France says ready for budget concessions to avert 'storm'
- Lampard appointed Coventry manager
- French luxury mogul Arnault defiant at ex-spy chief trial
- South Africa bowled out for 191 against Sri Lanka
- 'Europe's best' Liverpool aim to pile pain on Man City
- Hezbollah under pressure after war with Israel
- OPEC+ postpones meeting on oil output to December 5
- Zelensky slams Russia's 'despicable' use of cluster munitions in energy strikes
- One dead, thousands displaced as floods hit southern Thailand
- Lebanon army deploys under Israel-Hezbollah ceasefire
- Imran Khan's wife Bushra Bibi emerges as Pakistan protest figure
- COP16 biodiversity talks to restart in February: UN
- Iran to hold nuclear talks with three European powers
- French govt ready for budget concessions to avoid financial 'storm'
- Hong Kong airport third runway takes off
- In Bosnia, the path to renewables runs through its coal mines
- China probes top military official for corruption
- Syria war monitor says more than 130 dead in army-jihadist clashes
- China says top military official Miao Hua under investigation
- Taiwan president's plan to stop over in Hawaii, Guam angers Beijing
- Russian attacks leave one million Ukrainians without power
- Markets mixed after subdued pre-holiday shift on Wall St
- What would an ICC arrest warrant for Myanmar's junta chief mean?
- China says top military official Miao Hua suspended, under investigation
- Taiwan's Lai to stop over in Hawaii, Guam during Pacific trip
- Namibia extends voting after logistical issues
- LIV Golf's Herbert in charge at Australian Open, Smith two back
- Despair in Sweden as gangs recruit kids as contract killers
- Russia launches massive aerial attack on Ukraine's energy sector
- Peru scientists unveil crocodile fossil up to 12 million years old
- At plastic treaty talks, no united front for industry
- Williamson falls for 93 as England fight back in first Test
- South Korea officials say three dead in heavy snowfall
- High-flying Fiorentina face test of Scudetto credentials with Inter visit
- Verstappen switches focus to re-boot defence of F1 teams' title
- UK filmmaker Richard Curtis makes first foray into animation
- Countrywide air alert in Ukraine due to missile threat
- China's military corruption crackdown explained
- Primark boss defends practices as budget fashion brand eyes expansion
- Williamson eyes ton as New Zealand take control against England
- Norway faces WWF in court over deep sea mining
- Trump, Sheinbaum discuss migration in Mexico amid tariff threat
- Asian markets mixed after subdued pre-holiday shift on Wall St
- Orban's soft power shines as Hungary hosts Israeli match
Death toll from Philippine quake rises to 10
The death toll from a major earthquake in the northern Philippines rose to 10 Friday after another four bodies were found in rubble, authorities said, as aftershocks continued to rock the mountainous region.
Rescuers in the town of Luba in the hardest hit province of Abra retrieved the remains of the men on a section of road that was buried by a landslide during Wednesday's 7.0-magnitude quake, the provincial civil defence office told AFP.
Landslides and collapsing structures killed six others in Abra and nearby provinces, authorities had said previously. More than 150 people were injured.
The powerful quake rippled across the hilly region, damaging thousands of homes as well as toppling buildings and shaking high-rise towers hundreds of kilometres away in the capital Manila.
Military helicopters were flying food aid and other emergency supplies to the region, where nearly 5,000 people remained in evacuation centres, the social welfare department said.
Crews of workers braved aftershocks to clear debris blocking key roads in the region.
More than a thousand aftershocks have been recorded since the quake hit, the state seismology office said Friday.
The Philippines is regularly rocked by quakes due to its location on the Pacific "Ring of Fire", an arc of intense seismic activity that stretches from Japan through Southeast Asia and across the Pacific basin.
D.Schneider--BTB