
-
From Freddy Kruegers to Peaky Blinders: a look at Ecuador's drug gangs
-
Postecoglou says 'general sentiment' points to Spurs exit
-
French group gets death threats over renaming of 'Negresse' district
-
Beijing rejects Ukraine claim 'many' Chinese fighting for Russia
-
Germany 'back on track' says Merz, unveiling new coalition
-
France struggles to find new home for two orcas after park closes
-
Alcaraz recovers from sluggish start to move into Monte Carlo last 16
-
Trump trade war escalates as China, EU counterattack
-
Stocks volatile, oil plunges as trade war cranks higher
-
US Treasury chief defends tariffs, warns against aligning with China
-
Beijing consumers mull spending habits as 'worrying' tariffs kick in
-
Stocks, oil plunge as US, China crank up trade war
-
Onana 'one of worst goalkeepers in Man Utd's history': Matic
-
Tata Steel to cut jobs at Dutch plant by 15%
-
Tata Steel to cut jobs at Dutch plant by 15 pct
-
Ex-Italy World Cup winner Cannavaro sacked as Dinamo Zagreb coach
-
'Curve ball': Irish whiskey producers fret over US tariffs
-
Trade war escalates as China hits US with huge tariff
-
Trade war escalates as China hit US with huge tariff
-
China hawk Peter Navarro has Trump's ear
-
How tariffs in the EU work
-
Gaza rescuers say 23 killed in Israel strike on residential block
-
'Catastrophe': Volkswagen town rattled by Trump trade war
-
Premier League claims fifth Champions League spot
-
Race to save Sweden's 17th century warship in preservation project
-
Russia demands France explain detention of government employee
-
Equities, oil plunge as US, China crank up trade war
-
Greek general strike hits transport and commerce
-
How the EU is responding to Trump's trade assault
-
'Terrifying' French film abuses report prompts calls for change
-
Beijing consumers mull spending habits as tariffs kick in
-
Trump's steep tariffs trigger fresh market panic
-
India readies for US extradition of Mumbai attacks suspect
-
Thailand revokes visa of US academic charged with royal insult
-
Voeller extends Germany role until Euro 2028
-
Villa's Emiliano Martinez winds up PSG with cap
-
Hostage families fear outcome of intense Israeli strikes on Gaza
-
China seeks to 'tariff-proof' economy as trade war with US deepens
-
Some US consumers in 'survival mode' as Trump tariffs arrive
-
Japan to sell more rice reserves as prices soar
-
US takes aim at Zuckerberg's social media kingdom
-
US Pentagon chief says will not let China 'threaten' Panama Canal
-
Vietnam, Spain pledge to upgrade ties after tariff shock
-
'Some innings': Arya's 39-ball ton thrusts him into IPL spotlight
-
India central bank cuts interest rates as Trump tariffs kick in
-
Taiwan exporters count the cost of Trump's 'ridiculous' tariffs
-
Injury-time goal gives Brazil first win over US women since 2014
-
Japan badminton ace Shida blasts 'stalker' Chinese fans
-
Ekitike has Frankfurt dreaming of Europa League repeat
-
Trump's new tariffs take effect, with 104% on Chinese goods

'Act of arson' at S.Africa church where Tutu is buried
A fire started by an arsonist broke out overnight at the cathedral where South Africa's spiritual father and anti-apartheid hero Archbishop Desmond Tutu is buried, a church leader announced Sunday.
The fire was detected in the basement of a section of St. George's Cathedral in Cape Town at around 2 am (midnight GMT).
"The fire was an act of arson," father Michael Weeder, dean at the cathedral, said in an note to his parish.
"It appears that a lit piece of cotton/gauze was thrown through the small, barred window near the steps leading up to the cathedral's (main)... entrance," he said.
"Someone was spotted running away from the cathedral."
Firefighters quickly put out the fire, and other than "traces of smoke... there was no discernable damage done," he added.
Nobel Peace Prize winner Tutu died in late December aged 90 after a life spent fighting injustice.
The cathedral where his ashes were interred on January 2 is just blocks way from the country's parliament, which was set ablaze on the same day he was buried.
A man suspected to be the arsonist who started the fire that gutted the parliament is in custody awaiting trial after his application for bail was denied on Friday.
Cape Town suffered another major fire in April last year, when a blaze on the famed Table Mountain, which overlooks the city, ravaged part of the University of Cape Town's library holding a unique collection of African archives.
Y.Bouchard--BTB