
-
Springbok Feinberg-Mngomezulu an 'incredible talent' - Erasmus
-
Mitchell backs England to sustain dominance after World Cup triumph
-
Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant off grid; Russia, Ukraine trade blame
-
McIlroy fires back at hecklers in intense Ryder Cup atmosphere
-
Two women die trying to cross Channel from France
-
Huge Berlin protest urges end to Gaza war
-
Liverpool 'deserved' defeat to Crystal Palace, says Slot
-
Bottega Veneta shows off 'soft functionality' in Milan
-
Maresca blasts careless Chelsea after Brighton defeat
-
Juve miss out on Serie A summmit with Atalanta draw
-
Guardiola salutes dynamic Doku as Man City run riot
-
Russia warns West as Ukraine secures Patriot defenses
-
Ten-man Monaco miss chance to retake top spot in Ligue 1
-
Feinberg-Mngomezulu scores 37 points as Springboks top table
-
Trump authorizes 'full force' troop deployment in Portland
-
Matthews at the double as England beat Canada to win Women's Rugby World Cup
-
Real Madrid 'hurting', deserved to lose derby: Alonso
-
Handshake spat bad for cricket, says Pakistan captain ahead of India final
-
England beat Canada in Women's Rugby World Cup final
-
Hezbollah says it refuses to be disarmed one year after leader's killing
-
Atletico thrash Liga leaders Real Madrid in gripping derby
-
Liverpool's perfect start ended by Crystal Palace, Man Utd beaten at Brentford
-
Unbeaten Rahm sparks Europe to historic five-point Ryder Cup lead
-
Dortmund keep heat on Bayern with Mainz win
-
Under-fire Amorim accepts criticism as Man Utd crash at Brentford
-
Sweeping UN sanctions loom for Iran after nuclear talks fail
-
Canadian Vallieres pulls off cycling world title surprise in Kigali hills
-
Dakuwaqa outshines Bielle-Biarrey as Stade Francais beat Bordeaux-Begles
-
West Ham hire Nuno to replace sacked Potter
-
Amorim under pressure as Brentford stun Man Utd
-
New Zealand too strong for France in Women's Rugby World Cup bronze final
-
West Ham sack Potter, Nuno tipped to take over
-
Barca's Flick backs 'fantastic' Szczesny, confirms Yamal return
-
US to revoke Colombian president's visa over 'incendiary actions'
-
Europe goes back to dominant duos as Ryder Cup resumes
-
West Ham sack Potter, Espirito Santo tipped to take over
-
Sinner survives to sink qualifier as Swiatek launches Beijing bid
-
West Ham sack head coach Graham Potter: club
-
Alcaraz dispels injury fears to reach Tokyo quarter-finals
-
Musetti apologises for outburst at 'coughing' China Open fans
-
Relieved All Blacks restore pride with battling win over Wallabies
-
International Paralympic Committee lifts partial suspensions of Russia, Belarus
-
All Blacks hold off Wallabies to extend remarkable Eden Park record
-
After Armani, Italian fashion houses are in flux
-
Marc Marquez on brink of MotoGP title as Bagnaia wins Japan sprint
-
In-form Swiatek cruises past wildcard to start China Open title bid
-
Protesters demand answers 11 years after Mexican students vanished
-
Paris Fashion Week to showcase industry makeover with string of debuts
-
'Snapback': What sanctions will be reimposed on Iran?
-
UN sanctions on Iran set to return as nuclear diplomacy fades

France says supports Harvard, welcomes foreign students
France's foreign minister on Saturday said his country supported students and staff at Harvard, after President Donald Trump tried to ban foreign students from the prestigious US university.
"We stand with universities facing the threat of government control, restriction to their funding, constraints on their curricula or research projects," Jean-Noel Barrot said during a commencement address at the high-profile HEC business school in Paris.
"We stand with Harvard faculty, with Harvard students, facing unjustified stress and anxiety right now," he added in English.
"Should US courts uphold decisions to ban international students, France will offer (them) a safe place to complete their degrees," he said.
Universities and research facilities in the United States have come under increasing political and financial pressure under Trump, including with threats of massive federal funding cuts.
Harvard has been at the forefront of Trump's campaign against top American universities after it defied his calls to submit to oversight of its curriculum, staffing, student recruitment and "viewpoint diversity".
A US court last week put a temporary stay on Trump's latest effort to stop foreign students from enrolling at Harvard.
A White House proclamation a day earlier had sought to bar most new international students at Harvard from entering the country, and said existing foreign enrollees risked having their visas terminated.
The US government has already cut around $3.2 billion of federal grants and contracts benefiting Harvard and pledged to exclude the institution from any future federal funding.
France and the European Union are seeking to encourage disgruntled researchers to relocate from the United States to Europe.
European Commission head Ursula von der Leyen said last month that the EU would launch a new incentives package worth 500 million euros ($580 million) to make the 27-nation bloc "a magnet for researchers".
French President Emmanuel Macron in April unveiled plans for a funding programme to help national universities and other research bodies cover the cost of bringing foreign scientists to the country.
S.Gantenbein--VB