-
Britain, Rwanda in £100m court clash over migrant deal
-
'We will wait for each one': Ukrainians greet POWs with tears and cheers
-
UN watchdog says projectile struck Iran nuclear power plant
-
Trump faces impasse over Iran war
-
US Fed expected to hold rates steady as Iran war's shockwaves ripple
-
Former Australian Test wicketkeeper Haddin to coach NSW
-
China coach says team on right track despite Asian Cup heartache
-
Oscars audience drops, viewing figures show
-
Resilient Australia 'need to be better' in Women's Asian Cup final
-
Gio Reyna picked for US squad as Pochettino says World Cup roster still 'open'
-
Colombia, Ecuador leaders clash over bomb dropped near border
-
PSG, Real Madrid and Arsenal march into Champions League last eight
-
'Incomplete' Man City not what they once were, says Guardiola
-
US judge orders Trump admin to bring VOA employees back to work
-
White House pressure on Cuba mounts as island fights power cut
-
Arteta hails 'magical' Eze after Arsenal star sinks Leverkusen
-
Senegal stripped of AFCON title, Morocco declared champions
-
Nvidia says restarting production of China-bound chips
-
Real Madrid 'change' under Champions League spotlight: Vinicius
-
Real Madrid dump Man City out of Champions League once more
-
Clinical PSG bury Chelsea to reach Champions League quarter-finals
-
Eze rocket fires Arsenal into Champions League quarters
-
US airlines still see strong demand as jet fuel worries loom
-
Milei blasts Iran on anniversary of attack on Israeli embassy
-
USS Gerald R. Ford: the world's biggest aircraft carrier
-
US, European stocks rise despite latest jump in oil prices
-
Sporting Lisbon thrash Bodo/Glimt to reach Champions League quarters
-
Irish PM pushes Trump on Iran -- politely
-
Arizona charges prediction market Kalshi with illegal election betting
-
Leftist New York mayor under pressure on Irish unity question
-
Lebanon says Israeli strikes kill three soldiers
-
Atletico boss Simeone defends Spurs star Romero
-
Iran vets friendly ships for Hormuz passage: trackers
-
Iran women's football team arrive in Turkey on way home
-
Mexico prepared to host Iran World Cup games, says president
-
Trump blasts 'foolish' NATO on Iran, says US needs no help
-
Slot vows to win back support of frustrated Liverpool fans
-
In Ukraine, Sean Penn gifted Oscar made from train carriage hit by Russia
-
Ships in Gulf risk shortages on board, industry warns
-
White House piles pressure on Cuba as island fights power cut
-
Newcastle must grow under Camp Nou pressure: Howe
-
Trump says to make delayed China trip in 'five or six weeks'
-
Kompany warns of complacency as injury-hit Bayern host Atalanta
-
Larijani: Iran power player who rose then fell on winds of war
-
SAS cancels flights after fuel prices surge
-
New particle discovered by Large Hadron Collider
-
Lebanon says Israeli strikes kill soldiers, as shelters overflow
-
Van de Ven insists it's 'nonsense' to say players don't care about Spurs' plight
-
Argentina withdraws from World Health Organization
-
US Fed expected to keep rates steady as Iran war impact looms
Former KISS guitarist Ace Frehley dies: family
Ace Frehley, the original lead guitarist for US glam rock group KISS, has died, his family said. He was 74.
The guitar wizard died at home, surrounded by family, following a recent fall, a representative told AFP.
A statement from Frehley's family said they were "devastated and heartbroken" by their loss.
"In his last moments, we were fortunate enough to have been able to surround him with loving, caring, peaceful words, thoughts, prayers and intentions as he left this earth," the family said.
"Reflecting on all of his incredible life achievements, Ace's memory will continue to live on forever!"
In 1973, Frehley was a founding member of KISS, alongside frontman Gene Simmons, rhythm guitarist Paul Stanley and drummer Peter Criss.
Even at a time of outrageous costumes, KISS stood out from the crowd, with full-face Kabuki-style makeup, wild hair and impossibly high platform shoes.
Their distinctive look played into the success of a group whose hits included "I Was Made for Lovin' You," "God of Thunder" and "Strutter."
Performances were often theatrical events, involving pyrotechnics and smokebombs.
The band's artwork -- lightning bolts for the SS of KISS -- is indelibly linked with the makeup and Simmons's ever-present and incredibly long tongue.
Frehley left the band in 1982 amid substance misuse and as creative differences surfaced.
He continued to work as a solo artist, and founded the band Frehley's Comet, producing a number of hit albums. He reunited with KISS in the mid-1990s for a six-year stint.
Frehley is survived by his wife, Jeanette, and his daughter, Monique.
G.Frei--VB