
-
Trump presses Syria leader on Israel after lifting sanctions
-
French PM to testify on child abuse scandal
-
Players stuck in middle with IPL, national teams on collision course
-
Peru PM quits ahead of no-confidence vote
-
Strikes kill 29 in Gaza as hostage release talks ongoing
-
Court raps Brussels for lack of transparency on von der Leyen vaccine texts
-
France summons cryptocurrency businesses after kidnappings
-
Pakistan returns Indian border guard captured after Kashmir attack
-
Baidu plans self-driving taxi tests in Europe this year
-
Trump meets new Syria leader after lifting sanctions
-
Equity markets swing as China-US trade euphoria fades
-
Burberry warns 1,700 jobs at risk after annual loss
-
Trump to meet new Syrian leader after offering sanctions relief
-
'Children are innocent': Myanmar families in grief after school air strike
-
Colombia joins Belt and Road initiative as China courts Latin America
-
Australian champion cyclist Dennis gets suspended sentence after wife's road death
-
Protection racket? Asian semiconductor giants fear looming tariffs
-
S. Korea Starbucks in a froth over presidential candidates names
-
NATO hatches deal on higher spending to keep Trump happy
-
Eurovision stage a dynamic 3D 'playground': producer
-
Cruise unleashes 'Mission: Impossible' juggernaut at Cannes
-
Suaalii in race to be fit for Lions Tests after fracturing jaw
-
Pacers oust top-seeded Cavs, Nuggets on brink
-
Sony girds for US tariffs after record annual net profit
-
China, US slash sweeping tariffs in trade war climbdown
-
Human Rights Watch warns of migrant worker deaths in 2034 World Cup host Saudi Arabia
-
Sony logs 18% annual net profit jump, forecast cautious
-
China, US to lift sweeping tariffs in trade war climbdown
-
Asian markets swing as China-US trade euphoria fades
-
Australian seaweed farm tackles burps to help climate
-
Judgment day in EU chief's Covid vaccine texts case
-
Trump set to meet Syrian leader ahead of Qatar visit
-
Misinformation clouds Sean Combs's sex trafficking trial
-
'Panic and paralysis': US firms fret despite China tariff reprieve
-
Menendez brothers resentenced, parole now possible
-
'Humiliated': Combs's ex Cassie gives searing testimony of abuse
-
Latin America mourns world's 'poorest president' Mujica, dead at 89
-
Masters champion McIlroy to headline Australian Open
-
Sean Combs's ex Cassie says he coerced her into 'disgusting' sex ordeals
-
McIlroy, Scheffler and Schauffele together for rainy PGA battle
-
Uruguay's Mujica, world's 'poorest president,' dies aged 89
-
Lift-off at Eurovision as first qualifiers revealed
-
Forest striker Awoniyi placed in induced coma after surgery: reports
-
'Kramer vs Kramer' director Robert Benton dies: representative
-
Tatum suffered ruptured right Achilles in playoff defeat: Celtics
-
US stocks mostly rise on better inflation data while dollar retreats
-
Winning farewell for Orlando Pirates' Spanish coach Riveiro
-
Lift-off at Eurovision as first semi-final takes flight
-
UN relief chief urges action 'to prevent genocide' in Gaza
-
Baseball pariahs Rose, Jackson eligible for Hall of Fame after league ruling

Strike action grounds thousands of flights in Germany
Strike action grounded thousands of flights in Germany on Monday, including all connections to and from Berlin, as the service sector union called on workers to walk out for better pay.
Some 3,400 flights were affected by the industrial action, impacting around 500,000 passengers, the German airport association ADV said.
At Frankfurt, the country's busiest airport, operator Fraport said no passengers would be able to board and that disruptions would "almost certainly" affect transit travel, according to German daily Bild.
Airports in Bremen, Cologne, Dortmund, Duesseldorf, Hamburg, Hanover, Leipzig, Munich and Stuttgart were also affected.
The Verdi union said Friday it was calling on public sector workers and some 23,000 employees of ground handling service providers to walk out to send a message to management.
"We regret the inconvenience that this strike will cause for passengers," said the union's deputy chair Christine Behle.
"But without the pressure of industrial action, there will be no movement in the negotiations."
The union's demands include a pay rise of eight percent or at least 350 euros ($380) more per month, and higher bonuses for particularly stressful activities.
The union said that "we are forced to go on this warning strike because the employers have not yet made an offer in the ongoing collective bargaining negotiations for public sector employees and have shown no willingness to meet our legitimate demands."
S.Gantenbein--VB