
-
Football and falls as first humanoid robot games launch in China
-
'Like hell': Indoor heat overwhelms Saudi Arabia's cooks, bakers
-
On VJ day, king pays tribute to UK veterans, warns of war's 'true cost'
-
Bayern's Bundesliga crown up for grabs after rocky summer
-
Arsenal face revamped Man Utd as new-look Liverpool open Premier League season
-
South Korea president vows to build 'military trust' with North
-
'Never again': Indigenous Bolivians sour on socialism
-
Indonesia's president touts economy, social welfare drive
-
World plastic pollution treaty talks collapse with no deal
-
Facing US tariffs, India's Modi vows self-reliance
-
Trump to meet Putin in high-stakes Alaska summit
-
Indian rescuers scour debris after 60 killed in flood
-
Ivory Coast village reburies relatives as rising sea engulfs cemetery
-
Stressed UK teens seek influencers' help for exams success
-
National Guard deploys 800 personnel for DC mission, says Pentagon
-
Japan emperor expresses 'deep remorse' 80 years after WWII
-
With waters at 32C, Mediterranean tropicalisation shifts into high gear
-
Historic Swedish church being moved as giant mine casts growing shadow
-
Malawi's restless youth challenged to vote in September polls
-
Indonesian roof tilers flex muscles to keep local industry alive
-
World's first humanoid robot games begin in China
-
Scott Barrett returns to lead All Blacks against Argentina
-
Five things to know about Nigeria's oil sector
-
New compromise but still no deal at plastic pollution talks
-
France's Cernousek seizes lead at LPGA Portland Classic
-
Putin-Trump summit: What each side wants
-
Desperate Myanmar villagers scavenge for food as hunger bites
-
Asia stocks mixed before US-Russia summit
-
Putin hails North Korean troops as 'heroic' in letter to Kim
-
Fleeing the heat, tourists explore Rome at night, underground
-
Online cockfighting thrives in Philippines despite ban and murders
-
Keeping cool with colours -- Vienna museum paints asphalt to fight heat
-
Raising the bar: Nepal's emerging cocktail culture
-
El Salvador plans 600 mass trials for suspected gang members
-
Trump's tariffs drown Brazil's fish industry
-
Hong Kong tycoon Jimmy Lai's collusion trial resumes after delay
-
Britain's Princess Anne turns 75 with typically minimal fuss
-
Japan posts modest growth despite US tariffs
-
Rugby Championship kicks off amid uncertain future
-
Israeli far-right minister backs contentious West Bank settlement plan
-
Hot putter carries MacIntyre to three-shot lead at BMW Championship
-
'Ridiculous': How Washington residents view the new troops in town
-
Global plastic pollution treaty talks extended in 'haze' of confusion
-
Trump's tariffs have not reduced Panama Canal traffic -- yet
-
YouTube turns to AI to spot children posing as adults
-
Sky's the limit for Duplantis ahead of 'super-sick' Tokyo worlds
-
New clashes in Serbia as political crisis escalates
-
Sinner swamps Auger-Aliassime in Cincinnati power display
-
California to change election maps to counter Texas, governor says
-
Apple Watch gets revamped blood oxygen feature

Actress Jane Fonda says cancer in remission
US actress and activist Jane Fonda says her cancer is in remission, just three months after revealing her diagnosis.
The Oscar winner, a prominent supporter of the Democratic Party, wrote on her blog on Thursday that she is no longer in treatment for non-Hodgkin's Lymphoma.
"Last week I was told by my oncologist that my cancer is in remission and I can discontinue chemo," the environmentalist, who turns 85 next week, wrote in a post entitled "Best birthday present ever"
"I am feeling so blessed, so fortunate. I thank all of you who prayed and sent good thoughts my way. I am confident that it played a role in the good news."
Fonda, who shot to fame in the 1960s, revealed in September that she had been diagnosed with non-Hodgkin's lymphoma, a cancer that starts in the lymphatic system, a part of the body's immune defenses, and can develop into widespread tumors.
Symptoms can include swollen lymph nodes, abdominal pain or swelling, chest pain, coughing or trouble breathing, the Mayo Clinic says.
Fonda said treatment had started out easily enough, but had got harder.
"I’m especially happy because while my first 4 chemo treatments were rather easy for me, only a few days of being tired, the last chemo session was rough and lasted 2 weeks making it hard to accomplish much of anything."
- Climate activism -
Fonda first appeared on screen in 1960, and scored Academy Awards for best actress for "Klute" (1971) and "Coming Home" (1978).
She has five other Oscar nominations in her career, four of them for best lead actress.
As well as anti-war activism during the US-Vietnam war that saw her dubbed "Hanoi Jane" and blacklisted in Hollywood, she was also a major figure in the home fitness video craze of the 1980s.
Fonda continues to work, and appears as the voice of an elegant dragon who is the CEO of a luck-making operation in the Apple TV+ animated movie "Luck."
She also stars in the popular, long-running Netflix hit "Grace and Frankie."
Fonda comes from a family of famous stars; her father Henry was a legend of the big screen appearing as the hold-out juror in "12 Angry Men," and winning best actor for "On Golden Pond" (1981).
Her brother Peter was a seminal figure in 1960s counterculture, whose turn in "Easy Rider" is a touchstone of Hollywood history.
L.Janezki--BTB