
-
RFK Jr panelists make initial changes to childhood vaccine schedule
-
Progress stalled on Canada's pollution reduction goal
-
UN Security Council votes on reimposing Iran nuclear sanctions
-
Depleted France eager to 'throw sand in England's machine' in World Cup semi-final
-
Barcelona beat Newcastle, Man City see off Napoli in Champions League
-
Texans' Ward won't face domestic violence charges
-
Alcaraz headlines Team Europe in Laver Cup title defense
-
Rashford bags first Barca goals to seal win at Newcastle
-
Haaland hits 50 Champions League goals in Man City cruise over 10-man Napoli
-
Dodgers pitching icon Kershaw to retire - club
-
Eagles seek answers against Rams in battle of NFL unbeatens
-
Afghanistan crash out of Asia Cup after six-wicket loss to Sri Lanka
-
US regulator sues Ticketmaster over 'illegal' ticket schemes
-
US small businesses slam Trump tariffs as legal fight proceeds
-
All smiles as Melania and Kate meet kids in first public event
-
EU states agree 'face-saving' broad UN emissions-cutting target
-
Madonna to release new album next year
-
Colombian court issues first sentences for ex-soldiers over civilian killings
-
Chip-maker Nvidia takes stake in rival Intel
-
Putin has let me down, says Trump at end of UK state visit
-
Melania's hat, Epstein's ghost: takeaways from Trump's UK visit
-
UN Security Council to vote on Iran nuclear sanctions Friday
-
AI-backed robot painting aims to boost artist income
-
Former Barca presidents deny corruption at ref scandal court appearance
-
Canada, Mexico leaders meet amid US tariff war
-
Mass rallies, disruptions in France on day of anger against Macron
-
Piastri says team orders clarified at McLaren
-
'Box office' McLaughlin-Levrone -- rarely seen but worth the wait
-
Stocks rise on Nvidia-Intel deal, Fed rate cut
-
US medical panel insists it's 'pro-vaccine'
-
Trump says Putin has 'let me down' as UK state visit ends
-
IMF proposes US Treasury official as second-in-command
-
McLaughlin-Levrone mulls Olympic 400m double after silencing doubters
-
McLaughlin-Levrone steals the show at worlds, Botswana take men's one-lap gold
-
Clashes, disruption in France on day of anger against Macron
-
Mitchell defends England's 'route-one' tactics at Rugby World Cup
-
Antonelli vows to bounce back from Wolff criticism
-
Mourinho appointed at Benfica as he returns to Portugal
-
McLaughlin-Levrone powers to 400m world gold in second fastest time ever
-
Costs of Russian, Chinese cyberattacks on German firms on rise: report
-
McLaughlin-Levrone nears world record as she wins women's world 400m gold
-
Australian teen Gout hungry for more after worlds exit
-
Trump, Starmer sign tech deal to seal 'unbreakable bond'
-
Lyles, Tebogo sail into world 200m final but Gout out
-
Tennis legend Bjorn Borg reveals cocaine use in memoir
-
Clashes, disruption in France on day of anti-Macron 'anger'
-
Hodgkinson settles nerves in Tokyo after injury doubts
-
Coventry praises Milan-Cortina venue progress as IOC executives meet in Milan
-
Jaden Smith at Louboutin stirs fresh 'nepo-baby' fashion debate
-
Bank of England holds rate as inflation stays high

Nobel laureate Mohammadi says Iran issuing death threats
Iranian activist Narges Mohammadi, who won the 2023 Nobel Peace Prize for her fight for women's and human rights in Iran, has received death threats from Tehran, the Nobel Committee said Friday.
Mohammadi, who has spent much of the past decade behind bars, was released from Tehran's Evin prison in December for a limited period on medical leave, with her legal team repeatedly warning that she could be re-arrested at any time.
Norwegian Nobel Committee chair Jorgen Watne Frydnes said in a statement he had received an "urgent phone call" from Mohammadi, 53, who said her life was now in danger.
"The clear message, in her own words, is that 'I have been directly and indirectly threatened with 'physical elimination' by agents of the regime'," he said.
"The threats conveyed to Ms. Mohammadi make it clear that her security is at stake, unless she commits to end all public engagement within Iran, as well as any international advocacy or media appearances in support of democracy, human rights, and freedom of expression," the statement added.
The Committee said it was "deeply concerned" about the threats against Mohammadi and "all Iranian citizens with a critical voice, and call upon the authorities to safeguard not only their lives, but also their freedom of expression."
Mohammadi has been repeatedly tried and jailed for her vocal campaigning against Iran's widespread use of capital punishment and its mandatory dress code for women.
She won the Nobel primarily for her fight against the oppression of women in Iran. Her children collected the award on her behalf as she was in prison at the time.
R.Braegger--VB