
-
US economy unexpectedly contracts in first three months of Trump presidency
-
Bilbao will give 'soul' to beat Man United: Nico Williams
-
Sweden arrests teen after triple killing
-
Pakistan says India planning strike after deadly Kashmir attack
-
Cardinals lay groundwork for conclave, hope for quick vote
-
More automakers drop earnings guidance over tariffs
-
William and Kate release romantic image on low-key anniversary
-
Israel says strikes Syria to shield Druze as clashes spread
-
Champions Cup format 'not perfect' says EPCR boss
-
Iran hangs man as Israeli spy after 'unfair' trial: activists
-
Stock markets mostly rise ahead of US economic data, tech earnings
-
German growth better than expected but tariff turmoil looms
-
Sinner denies beneficial treatment in doping scandal ahead of Rome return
-
Eurozone economy grows more than expected despite US tariff turmoil
-
Toulouse hooker Mauvaka out of Champions Cup semi
-
Germany's next finance minister, 'bridge-builder' Lars Klingbeil
-
Mehidy century puts Bangladesh in command against Zimbabwe
-
Steelmaker ArcelorMittal warns of uncertainty
-
Vietnam's Gen-Z captivated by 50-year-old military victory
-
Moroccan-based cardinal says Church does not need Francis 'impersonator'
-
US official tells UN top court 'serious concerns' over UNRWA impartiality
-
Jeep owner Stellantis suspends outlook over tariffs
-
New Zealand, Phillippines sign troops deal in 'deteriorating' strategic environment
-
Aston Martin limits US car imports due to tariffs
-
Pakistan says India planning strike as tensions soar over Kashmir
-
Australian triple-murder suspect allegedly cooked 'special' mushroom meal
-
Most stock markets rise despite China data, eyes on US reports
-
TotalEnergies profits drop as prices slide
-
Volkswagen says tariffs will dampen business as profit plunges
-
Jeep owner Stellantis suspends 2025 earnings forecast over tariffs
-
China's Shenzhou-19 astronauts return to Earth
-
French economy returns to thin growth in first quarter
-
Ex-Premier League star Li Tie loses appeal in 20-year bribery sentence
-
Belgium's green light for red light workers
-
Haliburton leads comeback as Pacers advance, Celtics clinch
-
Rahm out to break 2025 win drought ahead of US PGA Championship
-
Japan tariff envoy departs for round two of US talks
-
Djurgarden eyeing Chelsea upset in historic Conference League semi-final
-
Haliburton leads comeback as Pacers advance, Pistons stay alive
-
Bunker-cafe on Korean border paints image of peace
-
Tunics & turbans: Afghan students don Taliban-imposed uniforms
-
Asian markets struggle as trade war hits China factory activity
-
Norwegian success story: Bodo/Glimt's historic run to a European semi-final
-
Spurs attempt to grasp Europa League lifeline to save dismal season
-
Thawing permafrost dots Siberia with rash of mounds
-
S. Korea prosecutors raid ex-president's house over shaman probe: Yonhap
-
Filipino cardinal, the 'Asian Francis', is papal contender
-
Samsung Electronics posts 22% jump in Q1 net profit
-
Pietro Parolin, career diplomat leading race to be pope
-
Nuclear submarine deal lurks below surface of Australian election

Harry and Meghan keep low profile at queen's Jubilee parade
Prince Harry and his wife Meghan kept a low profile Thursday after jetting in to attend celebrations for Queen Elizabeth's 70th year on the throne.
On a rare visit from California, the couple watched the queen's birthday parade, the Trooping the Colour, from a building overlooking the parade ground, a short distance from Buckingham Palace.
The Daily Mail and The Sun tabloids published grainy photographs of Meghan, 40, wearing a broad-rimmed straw hat with a huge ribbon and bateau-neckline dress.
The couple were shown jokingly shushing the children in the royal party.
Meghan, an American former television actress, was seen chatting to the three young children of Harry's cousin, Olympic medal-winning showjumper Zara Tindall.
Harry, 37, a former British army captain, was pictured wearing a dark suit, rather than the ornate military uniform worn for the occasion by his brother William and father Charles.
He was also shown talking to the Prince Edward and the Duke of Kent, the Queen's cousin, who accompanied the monarch on the Buckingham Palace balcony as troops saluted below.
The Sun wrote that Harry and Meghan "took a backseat" at the event.
Pictures did not show the couple's young children Lilibet, who turns one on Saturday and three-year-old brother Archie, with their parents shielding them from photographers.
While they were only semi-visible, Harry and Meghan were watching the parade in the same room as other senior royals not involved in the ceremony.
Those present included William's wife Kate Middleton and her three children as well as Harry and William's cousins Eugenie and Beatrice, the daughters of disgraced Prince Andrew.
- Lilibet meeting? -
Harry and Meghan are likely to attend a Service of Thanksgiving at St Paul's Cathedral on Friday, their biographer Omid Scobie told reporters last week.
The Times reported that the queen could for the first time meet her great-grand-daughter Lilibet, whose name is her childhood nickname, on her first birthday.
Lilibet has never met the queen or her grandfather, Prince Charles, it wrote.
Prince Andrew, the queen's middle son whose reputation has been tarnished by sex claims, did not appear at the Jubilee events.
He settled a US civil case for sexual assault earlier this year after being removed from royal duties.
The queen elected to only have "working royals" on the balcony, excluding Harry, Meghan and Andrew.
The couple met the queen in at Windsor Castle on a recent private visit before the latest edition of Harry's Invictus Games for disabled veterans in the Netherlands.
After a prolonged absence, an opinion poll published by YouGov this week found their popularity has plunged to record lows.
Some 58 percent view Harry negatively and 63 percent viewing Meghan negatively.
The couple, who married in 2018 and were hailed as the modern face of the monarchy, gave up frontline royal duties and left the UK to live in California in March 2020 in a move dubbed "Megxit".
They later gave an explosive interview to US television's Oprah Winfrey, where both accused unnamed royals of racism.
Harry also claimed his father and brother felt "trapped" by the conventions of royal life.
The couple also complained over the removal of Harry's government-funded personal security, which he is currently contesting in court.
Harry and Meghan have since signed lucrative deals with streaming giants Netflix and Spotify, among other tie-ups with publishers and motivational speaking.
Harry is due to publish his memoirs later this year, with the palace braced for further revelations.
M.Ouellet--BTB