
-
New Red Bull boss says team can power Verstappen to fifth title
-
Trump tells Zelensky to 'make a deal' as Tomahawk plea misfires
-
Loss of title caps downfall of UK's Prince Andrew
-
Argentine peso drops against dollar despite US backing
-
Trump says Venezuela's Maduro offered 'everything' to ease tensions
-
US stocks bounce back as Trump softens China trade tone
-
PSG fightback denies Strasbourg in six-goal Ligue 1 thriller
-
Cowboys' Diggs in concussion protocol after home accident
-
Teen Nakai leads favourite Sakamoto at Grand Prix de France
-
UK's disgraced Prince Andrew gives up royal title
-
Hamas to give Israel another hostage body, vows to return rest
-
Norris shunt repercussions 'minor', says McLaren boss
-
Norris on top in sizzling Austin GP practice
-
In Argentine farm town, Milei mania fizzles
-
Trump says too soon for Tomahawks in talks with Zelensky
-
US Treasury chief to meet China counterpart as tensions flare
-
UK's Prince Andrew says giving up royal title
-
UK govt aims to reverse ban on Maccabi Tel Aviv fans at Villa game
-
South Africa storm past Sri Lanka in rain-hit World Cup encounter
-
Zelensky meets Trump to push for Tomahawk missiles
-
Sign of internal shakeup as Georgia raids home of ex-PM, others
-
US Fed official urges caution but says could back October cut
-
Gazans return to damaged mosques for first post-truce Friday prayers
-
Trump foe John Bolton pleads not guilty to mishandling classified info
-
Most US nuke workers to be sent home as shutdown bites
-
Two dead in stampede at Kenya funeral for opposition leader Odinga
-
US Treasury chief to speak with China counterpart as tensions flare
-
Stocks slide even as fears over banks, trade war ease
-
Postecoglou defiant despite Forest slump
-
US sinks international deal on decarbonising ships
-
Zelensky to push for Tomahawk missiles in Trump meeting
-
Amorim wants sense of urgency at Man Utd despite Ratcliffe backing
-
Turkish experts await Israeli go ahead to help recover bodies in Gaza
-
France tries Algerian woman for rape and murder of 12-year-old girl
-
US stocks rise as fears over banks, trade war ease
-
Temporary Afghanistan-Pakistan ceasefire expires, next step unclear
-
Report calls French massacre of WWII African riflemen premeditated, covered up
-
In Brazil, Michelle Bolsonaro leaves it to God, and Jair
-
Guardiola has 'unfinished business' at Man City
-
Flawless Fleetwood jumps into India Championship lead
-
Mango founder's son under scrutiny as police probe death
-
UK government in talks to reverse ban on Maccabi Tel Aviv fans
-
BBC accepts sanction over 'misleading' Gaza documentary
-
King Charles III to visit Vatican next week
-
'Very unlucky' Odegaard faces weeks out, says Arteta
-
Marquez return in Valencia 'a possibility', says team boss
-
Dozens injured at state funeral for Kenya opposition leader Odinga
-
Stocks retreat as US credit fears pile on pressure
-
Water salinity hurting farmers, livestock in Iraq
-
Afghanistan-Pakistan ceasefire enters second day

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