-
European stocks fall with eyes on earnings, US Fed
-
France's 'roadmap' to exit fossil fuels by 2050
-
Chelsea captain Millie Bright retires
-
Bangladesh measles outbreak kills over 220 children since March
-
Mercedes warns longer Mideast war could cause shortages
-
Finnish lift maker Kone acquires German rival TKE, creating giant
-
Hungary's Magyar visits Brussels seeking to unblock EU billions
-
Diving robot explores mystery of France's deepest shipwreck
-
Thai ex-PM Thaksin to be released from prison next month
-
Welsh rugby great North to hang up his boots
-
Much-needed rains revive Iraq's fabled Mesopotamian Marshes
-
French teen in straw licking case allowed to leave Singapore
-
EU chief says Kremlin imposing 'digital Iron Curtain' on Russians
-
South Korean court hikes ex-president's sentence for obstructing justice
-
Adidas reports higher profits but warns of 'volatile' climate
-
TotalEnergies first-quarter profits surge amid Middle East war
-
Sri Lanka government 'temporarily' takes over cricket board
-
EU finds Meta failing to keep under-13s off Facebook, Instagram
-
Oil rises further with Iran war peace talks stalled
-
King Charles to stress UK-US cultural, trade ties in New York
-
US judge orders Purdue Pharma to pay billions ahead of bankruptcy
-
'Jurassic Park' star Sam Neill says cancer-free after gene therapy
-
US opioid crisis victims testify at emotional Purdue Pharma hearing
-
Australian climber on record sea-to-summit Everest bid
-
Indian opposition slams Nicobar megaport plan as 'destruction'
-
Pentagon chief to testify on Iran war, peace efforts stall
-
Anxiety, resentment around AI spur violence against tech's figureheads
-
Mercedes-Benz profit slides amid cutthroat Chinese market
-
Hungary's Magyar to push post-Orban EU reset on Brussels visit
-
Going online helps Pakistan's women doctors back to work
-
Wembanyama's Spurs advance in NBA playoffs, 76ers stay alive
-
Tropical forest loss eases after record year: researchers
-
Tigres edges Nashville in CONCACAF Champions Cup first leg
-
New Zealand officials reject statue remembering Japan's sex slaves
-
Japan cleaner goes viral with spa-like service for plushies
-
What we learned from cycling's Spring Classics
-
Villa, Forest revive European glory days in semi-final showdown
-
Remarkable, ramshackle Rayo chasing Conference League dream amid chaos
-
Unbeaten records on the line for Inoue-Nakatani superfight in Tokyo
-
Cheaper, cleaner electric trucks overhaul China's logistics
-
Stocks swing, oil edges up with Iran war peace talks stalled
-
Europe climate report signals rising extremes
-
Sexual violence in Sudan triggers mental health crisis: UN
-
The loyal, lonely keepers of Sudan's pyramids
-
'Final mission': NZ name star trio for T20 World Cup defence
-
Embiid-led 76ers beat Boston to avoid NBA playoff exit
-
An experimental cafe run by AI opens in Stockholm
-
Exiting fossil fuels key to energy security: nations at Colombia talks
-
Jerome Powell: Fed chair who stood up to Trump set to finish tenure on top
-
All eyes on Powell with US Fed expected to hold rates steady
Meryl Streep wins top Spanish arts prize
Three-time Oscar winner Meryl Streep on Wednesday won Spain's top arts prize, the Princess of Asturias award, for her "unforgettable performances" in a career spanning over five decades.
The prize jury praised the 73-year-old for "successive performances in which she brings life to richly complex female characters."
"The honesty and responsibility she brings to her choice of roles, at the service of inspiring and exemplary narratives, reach out beyond the screen," it added in a statement.
Streep has performed in more than 60 movies, acquiring iconic status for roles from a Nazi concentration camp survivor to an ABBA-singing mother.
She won her most recent Oscar in 2012 for her role as Margaret Thatcher in "The Iron Lady".
Before that, she won in 1980 for "Kramer v. Kramer" and in 1983 for "Sophie's Choice".
The 50,000-euro ($55,000) award is one of eight prizes covering the arts, science and other areas that are handed out annually by the foundation named for Spanish Crown Princess Leonor.
Past winners of the arts prize include US directors Martin Scorsese and Francis Ford Coppola, Austrian filmmaker Michael Haneke and American architect Frank Gehry.
The awards will be handed out at a ceremony hosted by Spain's King Felipe VI and broadcast live on Spanish television in October.
H.Seidel--BTB