-
China's DeepSeek releases long-awaited new AI model
-
Appeal board says homophobia 'commonplace' in Aussie Rules
-
Hot pants: Tokyo government workers swap suits for shorts
-
Chinese EV makers take centre stage at world's biggest auto show
-
Concern stirs Lula camp as election bid loses momentum
-
China's top AI players
-
Five things to know about Chinese AI startup DeepSeek
-
Possible Trump rescue of Spirit Airlines spurs debate
-
Wild Balkan berries keep gin taste steady as climate shifts
-
Mass MS-13 trial held at El Salvador mega-jail
-
Barcelona must live without teen star Yamal for title run-in
-
Hearts lead Old Firm as Scottish title race heads for tense finale
-
India criticizes 'poor taste' Trump post against immigrants
-
China's DeepSeek says releases long-awaited new AI model
-
Hawks fend off Knicks, Raptors pull away from Cavs to cut deficit
-
Wildfires spread towards northern Japan town
-
Israel, Lebanon extend ceasefire as Iran peace talks stall
-
'Clearly me': AI drama accused of stealing faces
-
Soviet architecture vanishes as Central Asia drifts from Moscow
-
Oil extends gains, stocks sink as peace talk hopes fade
-
'Raw and honest': India climbers face obstacles in race to the top
-
Cowgirls of Philippine rodeo tackle steers, stereotypes
-
'Godzilla Minus Zero' will show monster up close, director says
-
'Stigmatized' or 'sustainable'? Vintage sales boost sees fur return
-
YouTube offers deepfake detection to Hollywood
-
US soldier allegedly bet on Maduro operation using intel
-
Bill to legalise assisted dying in England and Wales set to fail
-
Arsenal eye return to top spot, Spurs fight for survival
-
Child vaccine catch-up drive on course to hit target: UN
-
Chinese EVs geared up to dominate world's biggest auto show
-
No.2 Korda fires 65 to grab LPGA Chevron lead
-
Raiders take quarterback Mendoza with No. 1 NFL draft pick
-
Lebanon leaders accuse Israel of war crime after journalist killed
-
Stuffed toys in US capital symbolize displaced Ukrainian children
-
Lakers' Reaves could return for game three against Rockets
-
US says Iran players welcome at World Cup amid Italy uproar
-
Images of dead Maradona rock trial of medical team
-
US invites Putin to G20 summit but Trump doubts he'll come
-
Israel, Lebanon extend ceasefire as Trump hopes for historic deal
-
G20 summit invites to include Russia: US official
-
Last-gasp Tomas stunner sends Stuttgart into German Cup final
-
Rights groups warn World Cup visitors over US travel
-
Intel earnings signal recovery at US chip maker
-
Trump rules out striking Iran with nuclear weapon
-
Stocks mostly fall as US-Iran peace talks stall and oil prices rise
-
Meta plans 10% layoffs as AI spending soars: source
-
Trump 'gold card' visa granted to one person so far: US commerce chief
-
EU unblocks funds as Ukraine presses for membership progress
-
Trump says US in no rush but 'clock is ticking' for Iran
-
OpenAI says new model adept at making AI better
Neil Young says he will play Glastonbury after all
Folk legend Neil Young has had a change of heart and will now headline at the Glastonbury music festival, the singer-songwriter and the organisers said Friday.
Shortly after pulling out of the iconic festival alleging it was under the "corporate control" of its partner the BBC, Young went back on the decision saying it had been based on "an error in the information I received".
"Happily, the festival is now back on our itinerary and we look forward to playing! Hope to see you there!" the US-Canadian wrote on his website.
Organisers gleefully announced that he and his band The Chrome Hearts would now headline at the Pyramid stage during the June music fest.
"What a start to the year! Neil Young is an artist who's very close to our hearts at Glastonbury," festival co-organiser Emily Eavis wrote on Instagram.
"He does things his own way and that's why we love him. We can't wait to welcome him back here to headline the Pyramid in June."
The 79-year-old musician, who was once one of the line-up of the supergroup Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, had alleged earlier that the BBC "wanted us to do a lot of things in a way we were not interested in", without specifying.
Young, who last played Glastonbury in 2009, had said the festival was "a corporate turn-off, and not for me like it used to be".
The full official line-up for the world-famous festival has not been announced yet. But this year's event will see raspy-voiced British rock star Rod Stewart play the coveted legends slot.
Tickets for this year sold out within 35 minutes when they went on sale in November, with standard tickets priced at £373.50 ($471.50).
Glastonbury attracted more than 210,000 fans in 2024, hosting 3,000 performances across some 80 stages. Many of the gigs were broadcast by the BBC, which has partnered with the festival since 1997.
Glasto, as the festival is popularly known, was inspired by Britain's 1960s counterculture and hippie movements, with its first iteration as the Pilton Festival in 1970.
Glam rockers T. Rex were the first headliners. Since then, it has attracted cult status and big names, from David Bowie and Paul McCartney to Stormzy and Elton John, who played his final UK gig there in 2023.
T.Egger--VB