-
Gotterup wins PGA John Deere after Kohles splashdown
-
FIFA clear US star Balogun to play in World Cup after Trump call
-
Haaland knocks Brazil out of World Cup as Norway reach quarters
-
Gauff downs Bencic to book maiden Wimbledon quarter-final
-
'Catastrophic' Super Typhoon Bavi hits US island of Rota
-
Spain boss backs Yamal to sparkle in Portugal World Cup showdown
-
West Indies trail Sri Lanka by 231 runs
-
Australia's World Cup final win vindicates Molineux's self-belief
-
FIFA clear US star Balogun to play after Trump call
-
Sinner powers into fifth straight Wimbledon quarter-final
-
Venezuela quake survivor 'reborn' after eight days in rubble
-
Euphoric homecoming for Cape Verde after heroic World Cup run ends
-
Red-card U-turn rocks World Cup as England face Azteca test
-
White supremacist march in DC just 'messy' democracy, official says
-
Struff oldest first-time men's Slam quarter-finalist in Open era
-
'Perfectionist' Djokovic not happy to win ugly at Wimbledon
-
Banana!: 'Minions' knocks 'Toy Story' off N.America box office perch
-
'Catastrophic' Super Typhoon Bavi aims at US Pacific island Rota
-
Sabalenka wants to drink, 'forget about tennis' after Wimbledon exit
-
Reflective Ronaldo takes on critics 'trying to kill me for 23 years'
-
Mooney stars as Australia hammer England in women's World Cup final
-
Verstappen claims Red Bull car 'dangerous' after crash
-
Djokovic makes history, Osaka sends Sabalenka crashing out of Wimbledon
-
Trump thanks FIFA for suspending USA's Balogun World Cup ban
-
Osaka beats world number one Sabalenka in Wimbledon last 16
-
Mooney stars as Australia hammer England in women's T20 World Cup final
-
Eala eyeing Wimbledon quarters, Dimitrov faces Fery
-
Russell concedes Ferrari are threat to Mercedes
-
'Privileged' Del Toro wins Tour de France stage, Pogacar up to 2nd
-
Leclerc snaps winless run to reignite title race
-
Del Toro too tired to watch Mexico World Cup clash
-
Infernos devastate forests as Europe's temperatures rise again
-
Court frees Albania protesters held after violent clashes
-
'Tough' Leclerc delivers Ferrari's 250th win with victory in British GP
-
Four-legged rescuers lead way after Venezuela quakes
-
Tour de France stage 3rd stage to go ahead despite forest fires: official
-
France show they can ditch flair and win a different way in World Cup quest
-
Spain's Rodri warns Portugal best yet to come at World Cup
-
Australia hold England to 150-4 in Women's T20 World Cup final
-
Djokovic makes Wimbledon history to reach quarter-finals
-
Leclerc delivers Ferrari's 250th win with victory in British GP
-
Del Toro wins Tour de France stage, Pogacar up to 2nd
-
White supremacist march in DC just 'messy' democracy: US official
-
Euphoric homecoming for Cape Verde after heroic World Cup defeat
-
'Country Roads' stars as unofficial US anthem at World Cup
-
Tour de France stage under threat due to forest fires: official
-
F1 boss Domenicali hopes to restore cancelled Gulf grand prix
-
UK hard-right leader Farage faces new allegations over gifts
-
Real Madrid sign Dumfries from Inter Milan
-
OPEC+ raises quotas again as Middle East calms
Russian missile strike on Zelensky's hometown kills three
A Russian missile strike on a hotel in Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky's hometown overnight killed three people and injured 31 with about half of them in serious condition, authorities said Thursday.
Moscow has kept up its bombardment of Ukraine even as rhetoric builds in Washington and Moscow on potential talks to halt the more than three-year war.
"Three people died in Kryvy Rig due to the night missile attack... Sincere condolences to the relatives," said Sergiy Lysak, governor of Dnipropetrovsk region.
"There are 31 injured... 14 are in serious condition."
In addition to the hotel, 14 apartment buildings, a post office, almost two dozen cars, a cultural institution, and 12 shops were damaged, authorities said.
Officials later said a security guard was killed when a warehouse was struck in Sumy, further north.
Kryvyi Rig lies about 70 kilometres (43 miles) north west of the front line and was home to more than 600,000 people before the war.
A.Ruegg--VB