
-
Zanele Muholi, S.African photographer reclaiming identity
-
'Restoring dignity': Kenya slum exchange offers water for plastic
-
Human ancestor Lucy gets first European showing in Prague
-
China Evergrande Group delisted from Hong Kong stock exchange
-
A healer and a fighter: The double life of UFC star Shi Ming
-
US Open chaos as Bonzi ousts raging Medvedev
-
Bleak future for Rohingya, as Bangladesh seeks to tackle crisis
-
Cambodia MPs pass law allowing stripping of citizenship
-
What to look for at the Venice Film Festival
-
Venice welcomes Julia Roberts, George Clooney to film festival
-
Djokovic voices physical concerns after US Open win
-
Olympic Council of Asia says Saudi Winter Games 'on schedule'
-
Asian markets rise on US rate cut hopes
-
Vietnam evacuates tens of thousands ahead of Typhoon Kajiki
-
Sabalenka into US Open second round, Djokovic off the mark
-
Australian mushroom meal survivor says 'half alive' after wife's killing
-
SpaceX calls off Starship megarocket launch in latest setback
-
Djokovic shrugs off blisters to advance at US Open
-
Israeli strikes in Yemen's capital kill six, Huthis say
-
UN Security Council to vote on embattled Lebanon peacekeepers
-
Egyptian farmers behind world's perfumes face climate fight alone
-
'Life-long dream': Oasis kicks off North American tour in Toronto
-
Australia's mushroom murderer faces victims' family in court
-
'Over the moon': Filipino Eala bags historic first at US Open
-
Fleetwood triumphs at Tour Championship for elusive first PGA Tour title
-
Mbappe fires Madrid to victory at Real Oviedo
-
Giroud strikes late to lift Lille past Monaco, Rennes implode early at Lorient
-
Israeli bulldozers uproot hundreds of trees in West Bank village
-
David strikes on Serie A debut as Juve ease past Parma
-
Sabalenka into US Open second round as Fritz, Shelton advance
-
Israeli strikes in Yemen's capital kill four, Huthis say
-
England's Botterman aiming to be world's 'best loosehead prop'
-
Kneecap defy critics with 'Free Palestine' chant at Paris gig
-
New Zealand start Women's Rugby World Cup defence by downing battling Spain
-
Winless Man Utd need to 'grow up', says Amorim
-
Shelton romps into US Open second round
-
Kneecap defy objectors with 'Free Palestine' chant at Paris gig
-
US envoy criticises France's lack of action over antisemitism
-
Trump clashes with Democrats as he expands National Guard plans
-
Raducanu cruises to first US Open win since 2021 triumph
-
Man Utd still winless after Fulham draw, Everton win to open new stadium
-
Hamburg draws blank on Bundesliga return
-
Spain heatwave was 'most intense on record'
-
Chaotic Rennes set Ligue 1 red card record and lose 4-0 at Lorient
-
Russia and Ukraine exchange POWs, civilians
-
Moyes sees big step forward after Everton win stadium opener
-
Vingegaard wins on Vuelta mountain to take overall lead
-
Vingegaard wins on Vuelta mountain
-
Zelensky calls for Putin talks as peace efforts stall
-
Everton beat Brighton in new stadium opener

Grammys add new categories including best video game score
The 2023 Grammy Awards will feature new honors including for the year's best video game soundtrack and Songwriter of the Year, the Recording Academy said Thursday.
In the year's most significant change, the Songwriter of the Year prize will not be open to performing or producing artists, but rather focus on working songwriters who often receive little recognition for their contributions, and have lobbied for years for such a tweak to the prestigious music awards.
Artists will also be able to submit their work for Best Alternative Music Performance, Best Americana Performance and Best Spoken Word Poetry Album, a field that will now be separate from the always eccentric audiobook category.
The Recording Academy will also give out a special merit award, chosen by a designated committee, for Best Song For Social Change, which seeks to celebrate tracks that "contain lyrical content that addresses a timely social issue and promotes understanding, peacebuilding and empathy."
The changes follow several years of Grammy category reworks as the academy attempts to quell criticism that its award picks are not inclusive and don't reflect evolutions in the music industry.
"We're so excited to honor these diverse communities of music creators through the newly established awards and amendments, and to continue cultivating an environment that inspires change, progress and collaboration," said Harvey Mason Jr., the academy's CEO, in a statement.
In 2020, the Los Angeles-based institution made a number of category name swaps, including changing the controversial "urban contemporary" to "progressive R&B."
The move came amid growing concern in the music industry that "urban" was far too general to encompass the genres including hip-hop and R&B that it came to describe, and belittled the innovations of Black musicians.
N.Fournier--BTB