
-
WFP says funding shortfall forces it to cut food aid to 1 mn people in Myanmar
-
Taiwan tech giant Foxconn's 2024 profit misses forecasts
-
Duterte set to make first ICC appearance
-
Hamilton content after 'completely different' first Ferrari day
-
In a Pakistan desert town, Holi and Ramadan come together
-
UK economy unexpectedly shrinks in January in blow to govt
-
UniCredit gets ECB nod for Commerzbank stake
-
Verstappen blames grip for early Australia struggles
-
WFP to cut food aid to 1 million people in Myanmar
-
BMW warns on tariffs, China as 2024 profits plunge
-
Driving ban puts brakes on young women in Turkmenistan
-
East DR Congo mines mint Rwanda-backed M23's fortune
-
Stargazers marvel at 'Blood Moon', rare total lunar eclipse
-
US shutdown threat piles pressure on government hit by Trump cuts
-
Peaceful Czechs grapple with youth violence
-
Ivorian painter Aboudia takes teen rebellion to top of the art world
-
Leclerc fastest in second Australian GP practice, Hamilton fifth
-
China urges end to 'illegal' sanctions as it hosts Iran nuclear talks
-
China hosts Iranian, Russian diplomats for nuclear talks
-
Ireland eye unlikely Six Nations title against uncertain Italy
-
Duterte's first ICC appearance set for Friday
-
From oil spills to new species: how tech reveals the ocean
-
Curry bags record 4,000th three-pointer as Warriors rout Kings
-
Hong Kong museum puts Picasso in cross-cultural dialogue
-
Alcaraz three-peat bid on track as Cerundolo downed
-
Chinese, Iranian, Russian diplomats meet for nuclear talks
-
England's Harry Brook banned from IPL for two years
-
Curry bags record 4,000th three-pointer as Warriors face Kings
-
Former sex worker records Tokyo's red-light history
-
Australians welcome departure of baby wombat grabber
-
Nepal community efforts revive red panda population
-
Norris fastest in first Australian GP practice, Hamilton 12th
-
Doncic drops 45 but Lakers pounded in Bucks loss
-
Most Asian markets rise on hopes for bill to avert US shutdown
-
ICC arrest, impeachment leave Duterte clan's political future in doubt
-
China deports Japanese tourists over Great Wall buttocks pic: reports
-
Swiatek to face Andreeva, Sabalenka meets Keys in Indian Wells semi-finals
-
Messi scores off the bench as Miami progress in Jamaica
-
War of words: Myanmar migrants face disinformation in Thailand
-
France eye 'supreme objective' of Six Nations as Scotland visit
-
Barca face Atletico rematch after defeat sparked unbeaten streak
-
Man City in Brighton test as Arsenal face Chelsea clash
-
Marseille face up to gulf separating them from PSG in France
-
England's Six Nations ambitions on the line against Wales
-
Take 'precautionary approach' on deep-sea mining: top official tells AFP
-
Renowned US health research hub Johns Hopkins to slash 2,000 jobs
-
Russian teen Andreeva focused on the job as WTA ranking rises
-
McIlroy tight-lipped about apologetic heckler incident
-
Panama 'firm' on canal as US reportedly weighs options
-
Four-song EP by late singer Faithfull to be released in April

You're kidding! Prince William reveals Aston Villa superstitions
Prince William revealed on Friday that he is such a superstitious Aston Villa supporter that he often resorts to shuffling his children around his house to help bring the team a change of luck.
The 42-year-old eldest son and heir of the UK's head of state, King Charles III, also admitted he often posts his football opinions anonymously on fan forums.
"If I'm home alone with the children, I probably don't have the pre-match pint but I do have a bit of superstition about where I sit when I'm watching them," he told The Sun.
"If we're not doing very well, I start moving round the house quite quickly and I put the children in different positions hoping that's going to change our luck."
William was at Villa Park on Wednesday to see Unai Emery's team qualify for the Champions League quarter-finals, beating Club Brugge 3-0 to seal a 6-1 win on aggregate.
He said he became a fan of the Birmingham-based club after being taken to matches by family friends when he was younger.
"With the camaraderie among the fans and the chanting and the singing, I just felt like I belonged there," he explained.
"The rise of the smartphone" made him even more invested.
He told The Sun: "I'd grown up looking at Ceefax on the television or the back pages of newspapers and if you didn't have those to hand you were a bit out of the loop."
"I like going on the forums, I can be on there for ages. I listen to what other fans have to say and give them my opinions. I get quite into it, definitely. It's important to have that debate."
K.Brown--BTB