-
Madonna, Cruise lead A-list stars at World Cup final
-
India all-rounder Sundar out of England finale
-
Pogacar wins Tour de France 14th stage to extend overall lead
-
Antonelli takes pole at Belgian Grand Prix
-
Britain's Kerr sets new world record in men's mile
-
Record setter Kerr, Alfred light up London Diamond League
-
Botswana says 'alarming rise' in citizens lured to Russia's war
-
Bethell hails 'incredible' Sobers for turning point in England career
-
Brazil high court says Argentina's Milei cannot visit Bolsonaro
-
DeChambeau 'fired up' by two-shot penalty as Fox joins 62 club at British Open
-
Brook urges England to follow ever-green Root's example
-
German lawmaker steps down for using US surrogacy to have a child
-
Jones says Japan making 'good progress' despite France defeat
-
Messi, Yamal come full circle in World Cup showdown
-
Galthie hails France 'energy and commitment' after Japan rout
-
Australia beat Italy 57-10 to end Schmidt era with win
-
German lawmaker steps down over surrogate pregnancy controversy: party sources to AFP
-
Antonelli continues to set blazing pace in Belgian practice
-
Ireland 'never really got going' against All Blacks, says Farrell
-
France cruise past Japan 42-15 in Nations Championship
-
Rennie hails 'clinical' All Blacks after 40-21 win over Ireland
-
France beat Japan 42-15 in Nations Championship
-
Laos says cannot determine cause of tourist deaths linked to tainted alcohol
-
The challenges facing UK's next PM Andy Burnham
-
Six-try All Blacks see off Ireland at Eden Park fortress
-
Vietnam floods and landslides kill at least 4
-
From Maradona to Messi: Bangladesh's enduring love for Argentina
-
Founding father: statues of Myanmar's Aung San disappear
-
UN to list more sites as 'in danger' from conflict or climate change
-
Infantino's enlarged World Cup gamble pays off with punters
-
Egypt's 'Garbage City' recyclers reap gains from Iran war plastic squeeze
-
No fuel, no patience: Russians endure fuel shortages
-
Spain, Argentina prepare for World Cup final, Trump hails success
-
'Chainsaw massacre': Europe mulls culls for fish-guzzling cormorant
-
Supplies run dry in Venezuelan village on edge of quake zone
-
England carry 'scars' of World Cup exit, says Tuchel
-
Latin America's unlikely football unity: cheering against Argentina
-
Argentina coach Scaloni hails 'legend' Messi before World Cup final
-
Aston Villa sign Swiss World Cup star Manzambi
-
Argentina World Cup success moves me to tears, says goalkeeper Martinez
-
Trump questions England's World Cup tactics
-
Messi to get 'special attention' from Spain, says de la Fuente
-
Spain captain Rodri preparing for 'physical' Argentina battle
-
Italy coach Quesada's ban reduced to one Test
-
Leather jacket worn by Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang auctions for nearly $1 mn
-
Sobers 'stood out' among the greats: West Indies legend Holding
-
Leader Herbert, Burns equal record 62 at British Open, DeChambeau docked two shots
-
DeChambeau's British Open charge hit by two-shot penalty
-
Yankees' Judge improving, but not ready for baseball activities
-
Tech share selloff rolls on, oil prices jump on Mideast clashes
Mexico opposition senator Xochitl Galvez enters presidential race
Mexican businesswoman and opposition senator Xochitl Galvez, 60, threw her hat in the ring for the presidency Tuesday, setting up a two-woman race with ex-mayor Claudia Sheinbaum of the ruling party.
Galvez, who is of Indigenous roots, officially registered her candidacy with the INE electoral commission, the entity said.
She represents an opposition coalition made up of the Institutional Revolutionary Party -- which ruled the country for more than 70 years until 2000 -- the conservative National Action Party and the leftist Party of the Democratic Revolution.
Born to an Indigenous Otomi father and mixed-race mother, Galvez's first name means "flower" in the Nahuatl Indigenous language, and her background sets her apart from the traditional conservative opposition.
She wears Indigenous clothing, uses colloquial language peppered with swear words and is known for traveling around Mexico City by bicycle.
Galvez, a trained computer engineer, has criticized incumbent President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador's security strategy and has vowed to end what she describes as a "tolerance" of drug cartels.
She has said she would seek to encourage foreign investment, end fossil fuel exploitation and reduce the role of the armed forces that expanded significantly under Lopez Obrador.
Galvez's main rival Sheinbaum, 61, registered her own candidacy on Sunday.
Sheinbaum is a member of Lopez Obrador's ruling Morena party and the favorite, according to polls, to win the June 2 vote.
Sheinbaum, a scientist by training, is a staunch supporter and confidante of Lopez Obrador, a leftwing populist who enjoys an approval rating of more than 60 percent but is required by the constitution to leave office after a single six-year term.
She was a spokesperson for Lopez Obrador during his failed 2006 election bid, and served as Mexico City mayor from 2018 until earlier this year when she stepped down to run for president.
One of the two will in all likelihood become the first woman president of Mexico, a country with a long tradition of machismo.
The election campaign opens on March 1.
O.Schlaepfer--VB