
-
YouTube to pay $22 million in settlement with Trump
-
Internet outrage over Trump's AI conspiracy video
-
Coalition of states vows to protect access to abortion pill under Trump review
-
Trump meets Democrats without breakthrough on imminent shutdown
-
Muslim states join EU powers in backing Trump Gaza plan
-
California enacts AI safety law targeting tech giants
-
Creator says AI actress is 'piece of art' after backlash
-
Nuno makes his point as West Ham rescue Everton draw
-
Slot challenges Liverpool players to 'give their all' against Galatasaray
-
Dodgers eye rare repeat as MLB playoffs get under way
-
Solanke surgery leaves Spurs struggling for strikers
-
Trump's Gaza peace plan wins Netanyahu backing
-
New-look Paris Fashion Week kicks off with Saint Laurent
-
Anthropic launches new AI model, touting coding supremacy
-
Trump announces Gaza peace plan, with Netanyahu backing
-
'Better, stronger' Wembanyama can't wait for NBA return
-
LeBron relishing 23rd season as retirement draws near
-
'Always a blue': Mourinho expects Chelsea fans to show respect
-
Michigan governor asks to 'lower the temperature' after church attack
-
S. Africa lose World Cup qualifying points over ineligible player
-
Rugby chiefs open to R360 role in women's game after World Cup success
-
Inter Milan announce 35.4 million euro profits ahead of San Siro vote
-
Madagascar protests reignite, UN says at least 22 dead
-
Taliban shut down communications across Afghanistan
-
Serbia arrests 11 accused of stirring Jewish-Muslim hate in France, Germany
-
J.K. Rowling attacks 'ignorant' Harry Potter star Emma Watson
-
Electronic Arts to be bought by Saudi-led consortium for $55 bn
-
N.Korea vows at UN never to give up nuclear
-
Hamilton reveals 'hardest decision' over dog's death
-
Springsteen denounces 'hatred' in America at biopic premiere
-
Stock markets shrug off US government shutdown fears
-
UK's Labour plans tougher rules on migrants to halt hard right
-
Trump 'very confident' of Gaza deal as he hosts Netanyahu
-
'High chance' of India winning Women's Cricket World Cup: captain Kaur
-
Trump meets Democrats in last-gasp talks before US government shutdown
-
No 'Angels': Bulgarians shake down Robbie Williams convoy
-
German music body sues OpenAI alleging copyright breaches
-
Cannabis extract relieves chronic back pain: high-quality trial
-
African players in Europe: Sarr helps sink leaders Liverpool
-
Madagascar protests reignite as police launch tear gas
-
German finds 15mn-euro winning lotto ticket in coat
-
Injury retirements hit China Open but Sinner reaches semis unscathed
-
TotalEnergies to boost output, cut $7.5 bn in costs
-
World Rugby unfazed over England dominance of women's game
-
Bruised Real Madrid still defining spirit, personality: Alonso
-
Dolly Parton scraps Vegas shows over health issues
-
Maresca says 'no panic' at Chelsea despite mini-slump
-
FIFPro sounds alarm over 'extreme' conditions at 2026 World Cup
-
Jaguar Land Rover to partly resume output after cyberattack
-
Springboks recall De Jager after Mostert withdraws

Trump travel ban won't hit Los Angeles Olympics: organizers
Los Angeles 2028 Olympics organizers said Thursday the Games will not be impacted by President Donald Trump's ban on citizens from 12 countries from visiting the United States.
Casey Wasserman, chairman of LA28, the 2028 Olympics organizing committee, told a press conference the US government had made it "very clear" that Trump's travel directive would not apply to the Games.
Trump's travel directive announced late Wednesday bars all travel to the United States by nationals of Afghanistan, Myanmar, Chad, Congo-Brazzaville, Equatorial Guinea, Eritrea, Haiti, Iran, Libya, Somalia, Sudan and Yemen.
Wasserman said, however, he was confident that all athletes and members of the Olympic movement would be free to travel to the United States in 2028.
"It was very clear in the directive that the Olympics require special consideration, and I actually want to thank the federal government for recognizing that," Wasserman said following the conclusion of a visit from the International Olympic Committee (IOC) Coordination Commission.
Wasserman said the broad constituency of the Olympic movement -- from athletes to federation officials and media -- would not be affected by the ban.
"All the constituents that you know so well that come to the city pre-Games and during the Games -- it's very clear that the federal government understands that that's an environment that they will be accommodating and provide for," Wasserman said.
"So we have great confidence that that will only continue. It has been the case to date, and it will certainly be the case going forward through the Games."
Wasserman's bullish appraisal was echoed by Nicole Hoevertsz, the chairwoman of the IOC Coordination Commission.
"We as the IOC have every confidence in the fact that the local authorities and the federal authorities understand that bringing the Games to your country is a big responsibility," Hoevertsz said.
"It is 206 countries that are preparing to come to the Games ... and the federal government has given us that guarantee in the past as well, to make sure that these these participants will be able to enter the country.
"That is something that we will be definitely looking at and making sure that it is guaranteed as well ... we are very confident that this is going to be accomplished."
C.Kreuzer--VB