
-
Trump on Iran strikes: 'I may do it, I may not do it'
-
Khamenei vows Iran will never surrender
-
Bangladesh tighten grip on first Sri Lanka Test
-
England's Pope keeps place for India series opener
-
Itoje to lead Lions for first time against Argentina
-
Oil rises, stocks mixed as investors watch rates, conflict
-
Iran-Israel war: latest developments
-
Iran threatens response if US crosses 'red line': ambassador
-
Iranians buying supplies in Iraq tell of fear, shortages back home
-
UK's Catherine, Princess of Wales, pulls out of Royal Ascot race meeting
-
Rape trial of France's feminist icon Pelicot retold on Vienna stage
-
Khamenei says Iran will 'never surrender', warns off US
-
Oil prices dip, stocks mixed tracking Mideast unrest
-
How Paris's Seine river keeps the Louvre cool in summer
-
Welshman Thomas out of Tour of Switzerland as 'precautionary measure'
-
UN says two Iran nuclear sites destroyed in Israel strikes
-
South Africans welcome home Test champions the Proteas
-
Middle Age rents live on in German social housing legacy
-
China's AliExpress risks fine for breaching EU illegal product rules
-
Liverpool face Bournemouth in Premier League opener, Man Utd host Arsenal
-
Heatstroke alerts issued in Japan as temperatures surge
-
Liverpool to kick off Premier League title defence against Bournemouth
-
Meta offered $100 mn bonuses to poach OpenAI employees: CEO Altman
-
Spain pushes back against mooted 5% NATO spending goal
-
UK inflation dips less than expected in May
-
Energy transition: how coal mines could go solar
-
Australian mushroom murder suspect not on trial for lying: defence
-
New Zealand approves medicinal use of 'magic mushrooms'
-
Suspects in Bali murder all Australian, face death penalty: police
-
Taiwan's entrepreneurs in China feel heat from cross-Strait tensions
-
N. Korea to send army builders, deminers to Russia's Kursk
-
Sergio Ramos gives Inter a scare in Club World Cup stalemate
-
Kneecap rapper in court on terror charge over Hezbollah flag
-
Panthers rout Oilers to capture second NHL Stanley Cup in a row
-
Nearly two centuries on, quiet settles on Afghanistan's British Cemetery
-
Iran says hypersonic missiles fired at Israel as Trump demands 'unconditional surrender'
-
Oil stabilises after surge, stocks drop as Mideast crisis fuels jitters
-
Paul Marshall: Britain's anti-woke media baron
-
Inzaghi defends manner of exit from Inter to Saudi club
-
Made in Vietnam: Hanoi cracks down on fake goods as US tariffs loom
-
Longer exposure, more pollen: climate change worsens allergies
-
Sundowns edge Ulsan in front of empty stands at Club World Cup
-
China downplayed nuclear-capable missile test: classified NZ govt papers
-
Canada needs 'bold ambition' to poach top US researchers
-
US Fed set to hold rates steady as it guards against inflation
-
Sean 'Diddy' Combs trial offers fodder for influencers and YouTubers
-
New rules may not change dirty and deadly ship recycling business
-
US judge orders Trump admin to resume issuing passports for trans Americans
-
Bali flights cancelled after Indonesia volcano eruption
-
India, Canada return ambassadors as Carney, Modi look past spat

Israel to spend millions on Einstein museum
The Israeli government decided on Sunday to allocate millions of dollars for a museum to house the world's largest collection of Albert Einstein documents, the Hebrew University said.
It will be built on the university's Givat Ram campus in Jerusalem, with the government committing to approximately $6 million and the university raising another $12 million.
Einstein, one of the founding fathers of the Hebrew University, was a non-resident governor of the institution.
Lauded as one of the greatest theoretical physicists of all time, Einstein died in 1955 aged 76.
He bequeathed his archives to the university, and curator Roni Grosz said its 85,000 items make it the world's most extensive collection of Einstein documents.
The museum will house the entire Einstein archive, and serve as an "innovative space for scientific and technological education", the university said.
"With cutting-edge exhibition techniques, scientific demonstrations, and original documents, the Museum will present Einstein's contributions to science, the impact of his discoveries on our lives today, his public activity and involvement in key historical moments during his lifetime," a statement said.
Einstein's theories of relativity revolutionised the field by introducing new ways of looking at the movement of objects in space and time.
He also made major contributions to quantum mechanics theory, and won the Nobel physics prize for 1921.
Einstein also became a pop culture icon because of his dry witticisms and trademark unruly hair, moustache and bushy eyebrows.
Original papers written by Einstein sell for millions at auction to this day.
M.Odermatt--BTB