
-
'Seventh heaven': Tears and laughter as Ukrainian POWs return
-
Shubman Gill: Young 'Prince' leading India's post-Rohit, Kohli era
-
Suriname poised for cash inflow from newly discovered oil
-
India name Shubman Gill as new Test captain
-
Russia strikes Kyiv after first stage of major prisoner swap
-
Growing Arctic military presence worries Finland's reindeer herders
-
Venue dispute overshadows CAF Confederation Cup title decider
-
Thousands remain isolated as floods ease in eastern Australia
-
Rare wild cattle herded in Cambodia by helicopter
-
Doubt cast on claim of 'hints' of life on faraway planet
-
Japanese filmmaker Fukada casts queasy gaze on J-pop idols
-
Tennis's 'Big Three' reign unlikely to be repeated: Moya
-
At Roland Garros, the 'other' clay specialists have their work cut out
-
Forest chase Champions League dream as Liverpool party
-
Highlights from Cannes as film festival wraps up
-
Cannes closes with Iranian, Ukrainian films tipped for glory
-
Bae grabs lead but Wang makes charge in Mexican heat
-
UN chief says Gaza war in 'cruelest phase' as aid trucks looted
-
Winger Reece relishes Super Rugby try-scoring record
-
Griffin and Schmid share lead at Colonial
-
Venezuela opposition leader arrested ahead of tense election
-
US, Boeing reach deal to resolve MAX criminal case
-
Anthropic's Claude AI gets smarter -- and mischievious
-
Trump greenlights Nippon Steel 'partnership' with US Steel
-
German woman arrested after 17 stabbed at Hamburg station
-
Napoli back on top in Italy after sealing fourth Serie A crown
-
'Intense' Bath stay on track for treble with Challenge Cup glory
-
US Steel shares skyrocket after Trump greenlights Nippon 'partnership'
-
Napoli's key men in Serie A title triumph
-
Bath stay on track for treble with Challenge Cup glory
-
Conte's Napoli future uncertain even after Serie A title glory
-
McTominay steps out of United's shadow to become Napoli hero
-
Napoli claim fourth Serie A title as Inter fall short
-
UN expert says Guatemalan anti-corruption fighters persecuted
-
South Africa rescues all 260 miners stuck underground alive
-
Zimbabwe hundred hero Bennett says Trent Bridge 'war cries' remind him of home
-
Bearman handed 10-place Monaco grid penalty
-
After two setbacks, SpaceX could try to launch massive Starship next week
-
Judge temporarily halts Trump block on foreign students at Harvard
-
Trump fires new 50% tariff threat at EU, targets smartphones
-
French-Brazilian photographer Sebastiao Salgado dies aged 81: French Academy of Fine Arts
-
Arsenal 'humble' but 'all-in' for women's Champions League final
-
UN expert calls for end of Gaza blockade in Cannes
-
Trump signs orders to boost US nuclear energy
-
US power company to pay $82.5m for California wildfire
-
Distrusting Argentines loath to bank their 'mattress dollars'
-
Kishan shines as Hyderabad defeat Bengaluru
-
79 miners rescued from S.African shaft, over 100 still underground
-
Piastri surprised by Ferrari pace as Leclerc tops Monaco practice
-
Zverev hoping lightning doesn't strike twice at French Open

Rare wild cattle herded in Cambodia by helicopter
A helicopter successfully herded 16 critically endangered banteng onto a truck in Cambodia for the first time, conservationists said, marking a "significant achievement" in a country with high rates of deforestation.
Banteng are a type of wild cattle native to Southeast Asia and listed as critically endangered on the International Union for Conservation of Nature's Red List of threatened species.
Their natural habitat is forests and grasslands, but only a few thousand remain in the wild and they are mostly threatened by hunting, logging and industry.
Cambodia has lost around 33 percent of its tree cover since 2000, according to Global Forest Watch, as the government allows firms to clear vast tracts of land -- including in protected zones.
Conservation groups Rising Phoenix and Siem Pang said that 16 banteng found in the wild were herded over three days last week through a "mass-capture funnel trap" onto a truck before being relocated to a wildlife sanctuary.
For the first time, a helicopter was used to guide them through the funnel.
The operation took place in Siem Pang in northeastern Cambodia.
The conservation groups said that the method "opens the way for further such operations to relocate Banteng trapped in isolated forest patches elsewhere in the country".
They added that the banteng will be monitored and protected at the Siem Pang Wildlife Sanctuary.
R.Buehler--VB