
-
Philippines flooding displaces thousands, two missing
-
Stocks mixed with trade and earnings in focus; Tokyo reopens with gains
-
Brazilian judge threatens Bolsonaro over speech shared on social media
-
Without papers: Ghost lives of millions of Pakistanis
-
A month after ceasefire with Israel, Iranians fear another war
-
Anxious parents face tough choices on AI
-
The eye-opening science of close encounters with polar bears
-
Del Castillo and Spain 'full of hope' ahead of Germany Euro 2025 semi
-
Tiger watches son Charlie's tough start at US Junior Amateur
-
Judge presses Trump admin on Harvard funding cuts
-
France jails three in champagne 'slaves' case
-
Venus Williams returns with doubles win at DC Open
-
White House restricts WSJ access to Trump over Epstein story
-
Ex-US policeman in Breonna Taylor killing sentenced to 33 months
-
Venezuela says migrants were tortured in Salvadoran prison
-
Alcaraz withdraws from Montreal event for Wimbledon recovery
-
Hunter Biden slams Clooney on anniversary of father's campaign exit
-
Stocks mostly rise as markets weigh earnings optimism and tariff fears
-
Hunter Biden angrily slams Clooney on anniversary of father's campaign exit
-
'Cosby Show' actor Malcolm-Jamal Warner dies in drowning in Costa Rica
-
Olympic champion Marchand to focus on medleys at worlds
-
Trump adds pressure on new stadium deal for NFL Commanders
-
Childhood fan Mbeumo joins Man Utd re-build
-
NBA Clippers reach one-year deal with star guard Paul: reports
-
Leftist leaders gather in Chile warning democracy 'under threat'
-
England's Carter tipped to perform in Euro 2025 semi despite 'disgusting' abuse
-
How Trump turned his Truth Social app into a megaphone
-
Alaska Airlines resumes service after IT outage grounds planes
-
Vatican hardens tone on Israel after Gaza parish strike
-
German govt looks to roll back tax hike on flights
-
Markets caught between earnings optimism and tariff fears
-
Pogacar 'ready to fight Vingegaard' for Tour de France title
-
Western nations call for immediate end to Gaza war as Israel expands offensive
-
Siraj expects Bumrah to feature for India in fourth Test
-
England won't play nice against India warns Brook
-
At least 20 killed as Bangladesh fighter jet crashes into school
-
Italy cancels concert by pro-Putin conductor Gergiev
-
France football boss backs coach despite 'cruel' Women's Euros elimination
-
Wimbledon expansion plan set to proceed after High Court ruling
-
Tour de France breakout talent Lipowitz shooting for the stars
-
Trump's tariffs deadline casts shadow over European shares
-
Anguish at Bangladesh hospital after jet hits school
-
UK calls for 50-day drive to arm Ukraine
-
German industry alliance lays out domestic investment push
-
At least 19 killed as Bangladesh fighter jet crashes into school
-
Kenya drops terror charge against prominent activist
-
Fears of escalation after Israel hits Huthi-held Yemen port
-
England's racism claim in Argentina clash upheld by World Rugby
-
Greece to create new marine reserves to protect underwater wildlife
-
UK overhauls regulation of 'broken' water system

'Cosby Show' actor Malcolm-Jamal Warner dies in drowning in Costa Rica
US actor Malcolm-Jamal Warner, who played the son in the smash-hit sitcom "The Cosby Show," has drowned in Costa Rica, authorities in the country said Monday. He was 54.
Warner played the loveable Theo Huxtable for all eight seasons of the show, helmed by disgraced comic actor Bill Cosby.
"We received a report of an adult male who died of drowning asphyxiation at Coles Beach in Cahuita" on Sunday afternoon, said a statement from investigating police.
"When the victim entered the sea he was apparently pulled out by a current.
"The man was assisted by bystanders on the beach, but was pronounced dead by Red Cross lifeguards."
Local authorities identified him as the actor, and said his body had been transferred to a morgue for further analysis.
Warner, who was nominated for an Emmy for his work on "The Cosby Show," also appeared in sitcoms "Malcolm & Eddie" and "Reed Between the Lines."
"The Cosby Show," which ran from 1984 to 1992, was one of the biggest TV hits of its time, detailing the lives of a middle-class Black family in New York.
The show was inspired by the stand-up routines of Bill Cosby, who played the family's patriarch, a successful doctor.
The show was a commercial and critical hit, and was seen as groundbreaking for its depiction of a loving, happy Black family.
But its legacy has been overshadowed in recent years by dozens of complaints of sexual assault against Cosby, a man once known as "America's Dad."
G.Schmid--VB