
-
Trump authorizes troops to Chicago as judge blocks Portland deployment
-
Wallabies left ruing missed chances ahead of European tour
-
Higgo stretches PGA Tour lead in Mississippi
-
Blue Jays pummel Yankees 10-1 in MLB playoff series opener
-
Georgia ruling party wins local polls as mass protests flare
-
Depoortere stakes France claim as Bordeaux-Begles stumble past Lyon
-
Vinicius double helps Real Madrid beat Villarreal
-
New museum examines family life of Mexican artist Frida Kahlo
-
Piccioli sets new Balenciaga beat, with support from Meghan Markle
-
Lammens must be ready for 'massive' Man Utd scrutiny, says Amorim
-
Arteta 'not positive' after Odegaard sets unwanted injury record
-
Slot struggles to solve Liverpool problems after third successive loss
-
Netanyahu hopes to bring Gaza hostages home within days as negotiators head to Cairo
-
Ex-NFL QB Sanchez in hospital after reported stabbing
-
Liverpool lose again at Chelsea, Arsenal go top of Premier League
-
Liverpool suffer third successive loss as Estevao strikes late for Chelsea
-
Diaz dazzles early and Kane strikes again as Bayern beat Frankfurt
-
De Zerbi living his best life as Marseille go top of Ligue 1
-
US envoys head to Mideast as Trump warns Hamas against peace deal delay
-
In-form Inter sweep past Cremonese to join Serie A leaders
-
Kolisi hopes Rugby Championship success makes South Africa 'walk tall' again
-
Ex-All Black Nonu rolls back the years again as Toulon cruise past Pau
-
Hundreds of thousands turn out at pro-Palestinian marches in Europe
-
Vollering powers to European women's road race title
-
Struggling McLaren hit bump in the road on Singapore streets
-
'We were treated like animals', deported Gaza flotilla activists say
-
Czech billionaire ex-PM's party tops parliamentary vote
-
Trump enovys head to Egypt as Hamas agrees to free hostages
-
Arsenal go top of Premier League as Man Utd ease pressure on Amorim
-
Thousands attend banned Pride march in Hungarian city Pecs
-
Consent gives Morris and Prescott another memorable Arc weekend
-
Georgian police fire tear gas as protesters try to enter presidential palace
-
Vollering powers to European road race title
-
Reinach and Marx star as Springboks beat Argentina to retain Rugby Championship
-
Russell celebrates 'amazing' Singapore pole as McLarens struggle
-
Czech billionaire ex-PM's party leads in parliamentary vote
-
South Africa edge Argentina to retain Rugby Championship
-
'Everyone's older brother': Slipper bows out in Wallabies loss
-
Thousands rally in Georgia election-day protest
-
Sinner starts Shanghai defence in style as Zverev defies toe trouble
-
Russell takes pole position for Singapore Grand Prix as McLaren struggle
-
Robertson praises All Blacks 'grit' in Australia win
-
Government, protesters reach deal to end unrest in Pakistan's Kashmir
-
Kudus fires Spurs into second with win at Leeds
-
Rival rallies in Madagascar after deadly Gen Z protests
-
Egypt opens one of Valley of the Kings' largest tombs to public
-
Ethiopia hits back at 'false' Egyptian claims over mega-dam
-
Sinner breezes past Altmaier to launch Shanghai title defence
-
Czech ex-PM set to win vote, putting Ukraine aid in doubt
-
All Blacks down Wallabies to stay in Rugby Championship title hunt

Macron invites foreign researchers to 'choose France'
President Emmanuel Macron on Friday invited foreign researchers to work in France, in an apparent effort to lure US scientists hit by federal research spending cuts under Donald Trump.
"Researchers from the world over, choose France, choose Europe," Macron said on X.
The government will next month launch a funding programme to help universities and other research bodies cover the cost of bringing foreign scientists to France, he said.
The announcement comes a day after officials said that the first researchers fleeing US spending cuts imposed by Trump will start work at a French university in June.
Aix Marseille University said its "Safe Place for Science" scheme received a flood of applicants after announcing in March it would open its doors to US scientists threatened by cuts.
University president Eric Berton said he wanted to see a new status of "refugee scientist" be created, and for more US researchers to be welcomed in France and Europe.
"Here in France, research is a priority, innovation a culture and science a limitless horizon," Macron said in Friday's tweet.
The "Choose France for Science" initiative will on May 5 launch a dedicated platform for applications to host international researchers, the government said on a new website.
"France is committed to standing up to attacks on academic freedom across the globe," it said, adding that the programme would enable "universities, schools, and research organisations" to apply for co-funding from the government to host researchers.
Since Trump's return to the White House, US universities have been threatened with massive federal funding cuts, causing research programmes to face closures and staff to fear possible detention and deportation for their political views.
The president's latest target is the prestigious Harvard University, which Trump called "a joke" and said it should be stripped of government research contracts for refusing to allow outside political supervision.
N.Schaad--VB