
-
Iran missiles kill 10 in Israel in night of mutual attacks
-
'This is a culture': TikTok murder highlights Pakistan's unease with women online
-
Families hold funerals for Air India crash victims
-
US Fed set to hold rates steady in the face of Trump pressure
-
Sober clubbing brews fresh beat for Singapore Gen Z
-
Cummins flags Australia shake-up after WTC defeat as Ashes loom
-
Mexico down Dominican Republic to open Gold Cup defence
-
Pochettino defends Pulisic omission: 'I'm not a mannequin'
-
Panthers on brink of Stanley Cup repeat after 5-2 win over Oilers
-
Messi denied late winner in Club World Cup opener
-
Trump flexes military might at parade as protests sweep US
-
New-look Man City crave winning feeling at Club World Cup
-
Big tech on a quest for ideal AI device
-
Guest list for G7 summit tells of global challenges
-
Macron to Greenland in show of support after Trump threats
-
'Mass grave' excavation to finally start at Irish mother and baby home
-
'Hidden treasure': Rare Gandhi portrait up for UK sale
-
Fearless Chiefs plot raid on Crusaders fortress in Super Rugby final
-
US Open leader Burns eyes first major title at historic Oakmont
-
Messi gets Club World Cup under way in Miami
-
Burns grabs US Open lead with Scott and Spaun one back
-
Russell grabs dazzling Canadian GP pole then jokes at Verstappen's expense
-
Thompson in six-way tie for LPGA lead in Michigan
-
Inter striker Taremi stranded in Iran amid conflict: club
-
No.1 Scheffler well back as pal Burns fights for US Open title
-
Trump's military parade kicks off as protests sweep US
-
PSG excitement for Club World Cup trumps fatigue ahead of Atletico clash
-
Burns and Spaun share US Open lead through nine holes of third round
-
Toulon power past Castres and into Top 14 semi-final
-
Russell delivers sensational lap to take pole at Canadian GP
-
Anti-Trump protesters rally across US ahead of military parade
-
Iran activates air defences, Israelis told to shelter as both sides trade strikes
-
McIlroy opens up on silence after golf and post-Masters funk
-
US Steel, Nippon partnership proceeds with security deal, 'golden share'
-
Burns tees off with US Open lead as McIlroy finds more misery
-
Three things we learned from the World Test Championship final
-
Putin tells Trump Russia is ready for next round of Ukraine talks
-
Israel, Iran trade threats as conflict escalates
-
US protesters hit streets before Trump's military parade
-
'We are strong': Israelis defiant despite deadly Iran strikes
-
Bavuma eyes more South Africa success after Test final win over Australia
-
Former Nicaragua president Violeta Chamorro dead at 95
-
France says supports Harvard, welcomes foreign students
-
Minnesota lawmaker shot dead, another wounded in targeted attack
-
Federer gets 93rd Le Mans underway as Ferrari chase third successive win
-
Nicklaus and Miller's US Open advice -- patience and attitude
-
Pogacar again soars away from stellar field to increase Criterium du Dauphine lead
-
MMA draws thousands in Nigeria as fight sport gains ground
-
Cummins says WTC final 'a bridge too far' for beaten Australia
-
Trump set for huge US military parade amid 'No Kings' protests

Crashed World War II aircraft found in India after 77 years
A missing World War II plane has been identified in India's remote Himalayas nearly 80 years after it crashed with no survivors, following a treacherous search that led to the deaths of three guides.
The C-46 transport aircraft was carrying 13 people from Kunming in southern China when it disappeared in stormy weather over a mountainous stretch of Arunachal Pradesh state in the first week of 1945.
"This aircraft was never heard from again. It simply disappeared," said Clayton Kuhles, a US adventurer who led the mission after a request from the son of one of those on board the doomed flight.
The expedition took months and saw Kuhles and a team of guides from the local Lisu ethnic group ford chest-deep rivers and camp in freezing temperatures at high altitudes.
Three guides died of hypothermia at an initial stage of the project while camped out during a September snowstorm.
But the team finally stumbled upon the plane on a snow-clad mountain top last month, where they were able to identify the wreckage by the tail number.
There were no human remains in what was left of the craft.
Kuhles was tasked with conducting the search by Bill Scherer, whose officer father was aboard the plane when it crashed.
"All I can say is that I am overjoyed, just knowing where he is. It is sad but joyous," Scherer told AFP by email from New York.
"I grew up without a father. All I can think of is my poor Mother, getting a telegram and finding out her husband is missing and she is left with me, a 13 month old baby boy."
Hundreds of US military planes went missing around the theatre of operations in India, China and Myanmar during World War II.
While hostile fire from Japanese forces did account for some aircraft losses, Kuhles said the majority are believed to have been brought down by ice damage, hurricane-force winds and other severe weather conditions.
A.Gasser--BTB