-
France, Spain race to contain 'monster' fires ahead of new heatwave
-
Far-right Australian politician loses appeal in racism case
-
Indonesia bank chief quits, adding uncertainty to struggling economy
-
De Zerbi wants 'soul and passion' from new-look Tottenham
-
Vita Hydrokultur Opens £1.5m Series A Round to Scale Plant-Grown Skincare Ingredients
-
'Good energy' at Chelsea as Alonso kickstarts reign in Sydney
-
Chinese chipmaker CXMT soars 500% on debut as AI fuels shortages
-
Laxman hails 'very mature' Sooryavanshi, 15, after series win
-
Alonso says 'great signing' Rogers can rejuvenate Chelsea
-
Chinese chipmaker CXMT soars more than 500% on debut
-
Oil prices sink as US-Iran pause fuels fresh Hormuz hopes
-
Japan's 'King Kazu', 59, scores his first goal for four years
-
Indonesia central bank chief steps down early: govt
-
Film recounting bloody Punjab crackdown caught in India's crosshairs
-
Gaza teen triumphs despite war, loss and displacement
-
Make smoking cool again? Pop culture reboots the vice
-
Whales at risk, hungry pelicans: Marine heat wave hits California
-
New AI tools let readers talk to books
-
With minutes to flee, Spain fire evacuees grab what they can
-
New Zealand's Mooar appointed Fijian Drua head coach
-
Ioane, Holland back for All Blacks' blockbuster South Africa tour
-
Lyles not concerned after cramp halts 200m US title bid
-
Beltran, Kent and Jones join Baseball Hall of Fame
-
France, Spain battle 'monster' wildfires with more heat on the way
-
New pro Koivun holds off Scheffler to win PGA 3M Open
-
Lyles 'fine' after failing to finish 200m at US championships
-
Masood leads Pakistan to 199-3 against West Indies
-
Aussie great McEvoy masters Commonwealth gold, Ramsay-Peaty hatches battle plan to bounce back
-
UK's Burnham to welcome Zelensky in first foreign leader visit
-
Brazil recalls ambassador to Argentina over Milei's Bolsonaro rally speech
-
Pogacar looking to enjoy 'small things' after 5th Tour de France win
-
'Monster' wildfires force 350,000 from homes in France, Spain
-
Ramsay-Peaty hatches 'battle plan' to bounce back from Commonwealth Games tears
-
Nolan's 'Odyssey' shows staying power at N. America box office
-
Lucas Museum to display unseen 'Star Wars' pieces, curator says
-
'Incredibly proud' Pogacar wins record-equalling fifth Tour de France
-
Del Toro, Seixas show glimpse into Tour de France future
-
How does Pogacar compare to other five-time Tour de France winners
-
Tour stage win 'not from my toes', says Van der Poel
-
Berlin police shoot dead chief suspect in deadly Islamist Pride attack
-
Honduran ex-president returns home after Trump pardon
-
'Fire calling the shots': France's blaze pushes crews to the brink
-
Pogacar wins record-equalling fifth Tour de France
-
Proud Antonelli salvages third as Mercedes limit damage
-
Verstappen grumbles as he roars to second in 'undriveable' car
-
Iran halts strikes as Trump gives space to talks
-
France, Spain battle 'unpredictable' wildfires as 325,000 evacuated
-
Berlin mourns deadly Islamist Pride attack as police hunt for suspect
-
Norris heaps praise on McLaren for updated car and victory
-
Ex-president Hernandez returns to Honduras after Trump pardon
Russian strikes in Ukraine kill nine
Russian strikes on the frontline town of Kupiansk in northeastern Ukraine left six people dead on Tuesday, regional officials said, piling pressure on a region where Moscow's forces have been on the offensive.
The updated toll in Kupiansk brought the total killed in Ukraine that day to nine people.
The attack in the northeastern region of Kharkiv near the border with Russia came after a swarm of attack drones destroyed warehouses and left one dead overnight in the western city of Lviv.
"The number of dead has increased to six people. Four men and two women were killed in Kupiansk as a result of an enemy attack from a guided aerial bomb," the regional governor, Oleg Synegubov, said on social media.
"Emergency services continue to work at the scene of the explosion," he added in a statement.
Russian forces captured swathes of the Kharkiv region early in the invasion launched in February 2022, but Ukrainian troops have since pushed back.
In the southern town of Kherson, a policeman died when a trolleybus was hit and two passengers were wounded, said Roman Mrochko, administration chief for the major southern city recaptured from the Russians last November.
One of the wounded, a 57-year-old man, died later from his injuries.
The governor of the Lviv region in the west, 1,000 kilometres (600 miles) from the frontlines and close to Poland, had earlier announced that one person was killed during a Russian drone attack in the night.
An AFP reporter in the area had heard the drones followed by explosions.
Seven of the drones were shot down but warehouses in Lviv were hit and a fire broke out, governor Maksym Kozytsky said on Telegram.
The body of a 32-year-old man was found in the remains of a burnt-out building while a 26-year-old was treated in hospital. A 68-year-old received medical care at the scene, the governor added.
A warehouse for the non-governmental organisation Caritas-Spes, which held 300 tonnes of emergency supplies, was "totally burnt-out," the United Nations Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) said.
OCHA Ukraine coordinator Denise Brown condemned the Russian strike.
"Attacks against humanitarian resources have intensified during the year with consequences for those who suffer the horrible consequences of the war," she said.
The Ukrainian army said 27 Iranian-made Shahed drones had been shot down out of 30 launched by Russia during the night.
D.Schaer--VB