
-
Trump says will be 'kind' with tariffs as deadline looms
-
OpenAI says it raised $40 bn at valuation of $300 bn
-
Safely back on Earth, once-stranded US astronauts ready to fly again
-
Syria president says new authorities can't satisfy everyone
-
US robbers who touted crime on Instagram jailed
-
Fernandes 'not going anywhere', says Man Utd boss Amorim
-
US regulators tell 23andMe to protect genetic data
-
Banana man Ashwani Kumar powers Mumbai to first IPL win of season
-
World economies brace for Trump tariffs deadline
-
Syrians rejoice during first Eid after Assad's fall
-
Falling inflation drives down poverty in Argentina: statistics agency
-
Iran will have 'no choice' but to acquire nukes if attacked: Khamenei adviser
-
France's Le Pen defiant after five year election ban
-
Haaland sidelined by injury in major Man City blow
-
Israel's Netanyahu slams Qatargate probe as 'political witch hunt'
-
No technical obstacles to new giant particle collider in Europe: CERN
-
Swing king Ashwani Kumar powers Mumbai to first IPL win of season
-
'Noble work' of Buddhist cremations after Myanmar quake
-
Myanmar to mark minute of silence as quake toll passes 2,000
-
Young Turkish protesters face rude awakening in police custody
-
Pentagon chief orders gender-neutral fitness standards for combat troops
-
Michelin Guide unveils new stars for 68 restaurants in France
-
Trump confident in finding TikTok buyer before deadline
-
Wrexham reap financial rewards of Hollywood tie-up
-
Hamas issues call to arms against displacement as Israel orders new evacuations
-
Gazans flee southern city of Rafah after Israel military orders evacuation
-
Canada candidates promise less reliance on US a month before vote
-
Brathwaite quits as West Indies Test skipper, Hope takes white-ball charge
-
'No excuses' for tired Forest against Man Utd, says Nuno
-
Spain coal mine blast kills five
-
S&P 500 falls into correction as tariff fears rattle stock markets
-
England Test captain Stokes to miss early county games in fitness battle
-
Macron vows to defend science as host of UN oceans summit
-
Brain implant turns thoughts into speech in near real-time
-
Top aide to Israel's Netanyahu arrested in 'Qatargate' probe
-
Slashed US funding threatens millions of children: charity chief
-
China property giant Vanke reports annual loss of $6.8 bn
-
World economies brace for Trump tariffs ahead of deadline
-
Myanmar declares week of mourning as quake toll passes 2,000
-
Japan leads hefty global stock market losses on tariff fears
-
Yes, oui, Cannes! Glamour name eyes place in French Cup final
-
'Different energy' at Man Utd after mini-revival, says Amorim
-
Fear of aftershocks in Myanmar forces patients into hospital car park
-
Far-right leaders rally around France's Le Pen after election ban
-
Renault and Nissan shift gears on alliance
-
Hard-hitting drama 'Adolescence' to be shown in UK schools
-
Primark boss resigns after inappropriate behaviour allegation
-
Myanmar declares week of mourning as quake toll passes 2,000, hopes fade for survivors
-
Mbappe can be Real Madrid 'legend' like Ronaldo: Ancelotti
-
Saka 'ready to go' for Arsenal after long injury lay-off: Arteta

Dozens of Philippine schools suspend classes over heat danger
Dozens of schools in the Philippine capital of Manila suspended in-person classes on Tuesday due to dangerous levels of heat, education officials said.
The country's heat index measures what a temperature feels like, taking into account humidity.
The index was expected to reach the "danger" level of 42 degrees Celsius in the metropolis on Tuesday and 43C on Wednesday, the state weather forecaster said.
The actual highest temperature forecast for Manila on Tuesday was 34C.
Primary and secondary schools in Quezon, the most populous part of the city, were ordered to shut while schools in other areas were given the option by local officials to shift to remote learning.
Some schools shortened class hours to avoid the hottest part of the day.
A heat index of 42-51C can cause "heat cramps and heat exhaustion" with heat stroke "probable with continued exposure", the weather forecaster said in an advisory.
Heat cramps and heat exhaustion are also possible at 33-41C, according to the forecaster.
N.Mitchell--AT