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US lose 3-2 to Turkey after last-gasp strike
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Turkey beat US 3-2 with last-gasp winner
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Venezuelans search for survivors after quakes kill at least 235
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Asian stocks suffer fresh rout as rollercoaster week draws to close
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French teen in Singapore straw-licking case to enter plea
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Japan coach hopes World Cup success can inspire Asian rivals
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Red rocks yield coveted minerals in DR Congo
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'Unbearable': tracking heat in one of New Delhi's poorest areas
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Sony discontinues Japan sales of robot puppy 'aibo'
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Sheinbaum and King Felipe VI use World Cup to mend diplomatic rift
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Tunisia boss Renard has 'no regrets' despite World Cup flop
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Viral bullying videos test Bhutan's digital transition
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Asian stocks drop again as rollercoaster week draws to close
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Venezuela races to search for survivors after quakes kill at least 235
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Court battle plays out over Wimbledon tennis expansion plan
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Attack on ship in Hormuz leads UN to halt evacuation plan for trapped sailors
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List of worst World Cup performances
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Yoon leads Women's PGA Championship, Korda satisfied with 'solid' start
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NZ internal report warns of Chinese military forays in Pacific
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Japan to play Brazil in World Cup knockouts after nervy Sweden draw
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Dutch march into World Cup knockouts as group winners
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Better to qualify this way, says Ecuador World Cup hero Plata
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Ivory Coast see 'no limits' after reaching World Cup knockouts for first time
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Advocaat 'proud' of Curacao as minnows exit World Cup
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Germany committed 'tactical suicide', says Nagelsmann
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Iglesias -- Spanish World Cup striker unafraid to speak out about injustice
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Quake-hit Venezuela's hospitals care for children left alone
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Anderson to join Man City from Forest for British record fee: reports
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Cole grabs PGA Travelers lead with Scheffler one back
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Ecuador upset Germany to reach World Cup last 32 as Curacao eliminated
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De Silva century rescues Sri Lanka in first Test
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Ecuador edge Germany to squeeze into World Cup last 32
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Pepe steers Ivory Coast into World Cup last 32 as Curacao go home
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Spain women's star Putellas to join London City Lionesses
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WNBA suspends Thomas for fist to Clark's throat
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England showing Premier League edge at World Cup: Eze
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UK'S King Charles breaks precedent to reveal £30 mn paid in taxes since 2022
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Nasdaq falls again on mixed day for US stocks, oil prices rise
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Yoon grabs early Women's PGA Championship lead with Korda in hunt
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France squad look to do grieving Deschamps proud in final World Cup group game
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Will Taylor Swift and Travis Kelce wed in New York? Clues abound
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Mayweather's Athens fight with Zambidis is off: report
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Lawyer says Vondrousova 'should appeal' against four-year ban
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Alonso committed to Aston Martin, but keeping options open
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Hospitals raise alert as heatwave slams Europe
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Events cancelled, records loom as heatwave reaches Germany
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'Alligator Alcatraz' detention center shuts in US: official
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Czech striker Schick ends international career
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Tennis great Evert says 'relentless' cancer has returned
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US says wants deal with Iran, but not 'at any price'
Taylor Swift buys back rights to her old music
Pop sensation Taylor Swift, locked in a feud with record executives since 2019 over ownership of her music, has bought back the rights to her entire back catalog, she said Friday.
"All of the music I've ever made ... now belongs ... to me," she wrote on her website, after years of dispute over her first six albums, a number of which she has rerecorded to create copies she owns herself.
"To say this is my greatest dream come true is actually being pretty reserved about it," she wrote in the letter penned to fans.
"To my fans, you know how important this has been to me -- so much so that I meticulously re-recorded and released four of my albums, calling them Taylor's Version."
Thos records included the award-winning "Reputation" and "Taylor Swift."
Swift bought back her masters from Shamrock Capital, an LA investment firm, for an undisclosed amount.
The queen of pop, whose recent nearly two-year-long, $2 billion Eras tour shattered records, said that she was "heartened by the conversations this saga has reignited within my industry."
Swift's ultra-lucrative tour which wrapped last year was a showbusiness sensation, and will have helped offset the costs of buying back her catalog.
The 149 shows across the world typically clocked in at more than three hours long each.
Eras tour tickets sold for sometimes exorbitant prices and drew in millions of fans, along with many more who didn't get in and were willing to simply sing along from the parking lot.
S.Leonhard--VB