
-
Moldova's pro-EU party wins key polls after Russian meddling claims
-
Mourinho Chelsea return prompts old memories, mixed feelings
-
'Predators': how reality TV explains Epstein obsession
-
Most Asian markets track Wall St higher after US inflation data
-
India, Pakistan trade accusations after Asia Cup trophy debacle
-
Power-packed Australia favourites to rewrite World Cup history
-
Latin artist Bad Bunny to headline Super Bowl half-time show
-
Air France, Airbus back on trial over doomed 2009 Rio flight
-
India's divine designs meld with AI at Durga Puja festival
-
Donald won't rule out Ryder Cup captain return after Europe win
-
Who is Matthieu Blazy, the new man at Chanel?
-
'New chapter': Paris Fashion Week to showcase industry makeover
-
Bradley on US Ryder Cup loss: 'This is no one's fault but mine'
-
Four killed in attack on northern US Mormon church
-
Bradley calls for Ryder Cup rule change for injuries
-
McIlroy slams 'unacceptable' Ryder Cup heckling
-
Embattled Australia telco giant hit by another major outage
-
31 Concept Accelerates Next-Gen DPI Leadership With Strategic Acquisition of Xynthor AI
-
Mahomes leads resurgent Chiefs in Ravens rout, Eagles stay unbeaten
-
Moldova's pro-EU party tops polls hit by Russian meddling claims
-
Europe win emotional Ryder Cup triumph after US fightback
-
Two dead after shooting, fire at US Mormon church
-
Europe must step up efforts to protect environment: report
-
Eagles down Bucs to stay unbeaten, Bills march on
-
Incumbent absent as Cameroon presidential campaigning picks up
-
AC Milan beat champions Napoli to make Serie A title statement
-
Scores arrested on second day of Morocco protests: NGO
-
'One Battle After Another' debuts top of N. America box office
-
Two dead after US shooting, fire at Mormon church
-
Mitchell open to coaching first Women's Lions in 2027
-
Vagnoman sends Stuttgart past Cologne in Bundesliga
-
Stars turn out for Armani's final collection in Milan
-
Massive Russian drone and missile attack kills four in Kyiv
-
Arsenal showed 'ambition' of title winners in Newcastle win: Arteta
-
Free Picasso park to open in Paris in 2030
-
Barca beat Real Sociedad to top Liga as Yamal returns
-
Arsenal strike late for 'beautiful' Newcastle win, close in on Liverpool
-
Barca beat Real Sociedad to go top as Yamal returns
-
Kildunne says 'no reason' England can't win Rugby World Cup again
-
Arsenal strike late to beat Newcastle, close in on Liverpool
-
Lyon win at Lille to stay level at top of Ligue 1 with PSG
-
Zurich votes to ban petrol leaf blowers
-
Starmer warns UK Labour in 'fight of our lives' as party meets
-
Namibia deploys 500 soldiers to fight Etosha fire
-
Ryder Cup start host steps down after expletive-filled McIlroy chant
-
Kuldeep helps India bowl out Pakistan for 146 in Asia Cup final
-
Dominant Europe on the brink of historic Ryder Cup triumph
-
Injured Hovland withdraws from Ryder Cup as Europe moves closer to win
-
Roma beat Verona to join Napoli at Serie A summit
-
Watkins sparks Aston Villa revival for first Premier League win

Rodin 'copy' sells for $1 million in France
The owners thought the sculpture perched for years on the corner of a piano was a Rodin copy, but after being declared as the real thing the small marble figure has now sold for one million dollars at auction, organisers said Monday.
Described as an "extremely rare" find by auction organiser Aymeric Rouillac, the figure was in fact an 1892 work, "Despair" by Auguste Rodin, that had gone missing after being sold at auction in 1906.
The work was put on sale at the weekend at an opening price of 500,000 euros, but eventually sold for 860,000 euros (one million dollars), according to Rouillac.
The family had long believed the 28.5 centimetre (11 inch) figure of a sitting woman holding one foot was a copy of the legendary sculptor's work, said Rouillac.
After the owners approached Rouillac about another matter, he and his team spent months investigating the origin of the sculpture, including even looking into the family's origins.
He went to the Comite Rodin in March and the body that is considered the leading authority on the French artist confirmed its authenticity six weeks later.
Rouillac said the committee found that "Despair" was sold at auction in 1906 and then disappeared from view. "So we have rediscovered it," he told AFP.
L.Maurer--VB