-
From Armin van Buuren to Mochakk, electronic music dominates Coachella
-
Hollywood, Silicon Valley turn out for the 'Oscars of Science'
-
Australian soldier charged with war crimes vows to clear his name
-
Branded pop-up events take center stage at Coachella
-
AI 'agent' fever comes with lurking security threats
-
How France fell for reimagined 19th-century workers' canteens
-
South Korea's chainsaw artist carves a name for herself at 91
-
Blue Origin set to launch rocket with reusable booster for first time
-
Strait of Hormuz to stay closed until port blockade lifts, Iran says
-
Iraq fish die-off leaves farmers mourning lost livelihoods
-
Crisis-hit Bulgaria votes in eighth election in five years
-
'Pure joy' for Matarazzo after Copa del Rey triumph
-
Messi scores winner as Miami down Colorado on coach debut
-
Nuggets hold off T'Wolves, Cavs thump Raptors in NBA playoff openers
-
Fitzpatrick extends lead as Scheffler charges at RBC Heritage
-
Real Sociedad secure Copa del Rey penalty triumph over Atletico
-
'Scandalous' Marseille lose at Lorient, dent Champions League bid
-
Arteta urges Arsenal to have no regrets in Man City title showdown
-
Substitute Dupont helps Toulouse cruise past Castres in Top 14
-
Questions surround Warriors after NBA play-in exit
-
Man Utd beat Chelsea as Spurs stunned by Brighton equaliser
-
Cunha steers Man Utd towards Champions League at Chelsea's expense
-
Cavs cruise past Raptors in NBA playoff opener
-
England beat Iceland to stay perfect in Women's World Cup qualifying
-
Spurs 'not finished yet', says defiant De Zerbi
-
Germany's Gnabry a World Cup doubt after thigh injury
-
Spurs stunned by late Brighton equaliser, Leeds pull clear of trouble
-
At least 6 killed after gunman opens fire in Ukrainian capital
-
Relegation-haunted Spurs count cost of Brighton draw
-
Spurs count cost after Brighton draw leaves them in drop zone
-
'Scandalous' Marseille lose at Lorient, damage Champions League bid
-
Abhishek fireworks, Malinga spell sink Chennai
-
Napoli's Serie A title defence nears end with Lazio defeat
-
England run in 12 tries to hammer Scotland in Six Nations
-
Rybakina powers past Andreeva to reach Stuttgart final
-
At least 5 killed after gunman opens fire in Ukrainian capital
-
Rublev, Fils fightbacks set up Barcelona Open final
-
Leeds pull clear of trouble, Bournemouth sink Newcastle
-
Spain rout Ukraine to boost Women's World Cup qualifying hopes
-
Bayern close in on Bundesliga title as Dortmund lose
-
US extends sanctions waiver on purchases of Russian oil
-
Trump signs order to fast-track research on psychedelic drugs
-
Cobolli downs Zverev to set up Munich final with Shelton
-
Pope arrives in Angola on Africa tour overshadowed by Trump
-
Thousands protest in Germany urging faster green shift
-
La Rochelle thump threadbare Bordeaux-Begles
-
Trade ships hit in Hormuz as Iran recloses strait
-
Muchova battles past Svitolina to book Stuttgart final berth
-
Allegri rules out taking Italy job, wants to stay at AC Milan
-
Miller bludgeons Delhi to IPL win over Bengaluru
UK's ex-prince leaves Windsor home amid Epstein storm: reports
Britain's former prince Andrew has moved out of his sprawling home on the royal Windsor estate, media reports said Wednesday, after newly released documents reignited the scandal over his links to late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
The younger brother of King Charles III is under renewed pressure to explain his appearance in the US Justice Department's (DOJ) latest batch of documents released about the disgraced US financier.
Andrew, 65, who continues to strenuously deny any wrongdoing, left his Royal Lodge mansion earlier than planned, the BBC reported.
His departure from his home of two decades came under cover of darkness on Monday after the latest revelations triggered further concern for the royal family, The Sun daily added.
Buckingham Palace has so far declined to confirm the reports to AFP.
Andrew is said now to be living in Wood Farm, the former residence of his late father prince Philip on the king's private, remote estate in Sandringham, eastern England.
The move comes as a second alleged Epstein victim claimed through her lawyer that the late US financier had sent her to Britain in 2010 to have sex with Andrew -- now known as Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor -- at the 30-room Royal Lodge.
Thames Valley Police told AFP "any new information about any such offences will be assessed in line with our established procedures".
A lawyer's letter in the DOJ cache also alleges that Andrew and Epstein pressured a woman hired as an exotic dancer for sex as part of a threesome in 2006.
"At his home, Mr Epstein introduced my client to his guest Prince Andrew... Mr Epstein and Prince Andrew then told my client they wanted to have a threesome.... and they prevailed upon her to engage in various sex acts," the lawyer said in his letter.
- Stripped of royal titles -
Several high-profile figures including politicians and royals have been caught up in the growing Epstein maelstrom.
New revelations have been emerging daily from a huge stockpile of some three million emails and photographs released on Friday.
Other documents already released and a posthumous memoir by Epstein accuser Virginia Giuffre prompted King Charles III to strip Andrew of all his royal titles last year.
The monarch also ordered him to leave Royal Lodge where he has lived for the past two decades with his ex-wife Sarah Ferguson, who has also been caught up in the Epstein affair.
Ferguson was also stripped of her duchess title and has been left to seek a new home on her own. There was no indication Wednesday at to where she might be living now.
Giuffre, who died by suicide last year, had accused Andrew of sexual assault.
The then prince paid her a multi-million-pound settlement in 2022 without making any admission of guilt.
- 'Remember the victims' -
Andrew is now reportedly living temporarily at Wood Farm, while renovations are carried out on his planned permanent residence there, the much smaller Marsh Farm.
Pressure on him has intensified since the latest release of documents by the DOJ.
The documents included photos of Andrew kneeling over a clothed woman lying on the ground, and emails inviting Epstein to Buckingham Palace to talk in "private".
The disclosures prompted Prime Minister Keir Starmer to say Andrew should testify before the US Congress about what he knows of Epstein's crimes.
Andrew stepped back from royal duties in 2019 over his links to Epstein, who died by suicide in jail that year while awaiting trial for sex crimes against minors.
In the royal family's only public comments on the unfolding controversy, Andrew's younger brother Prince Edward said Tuesday at an event in Dubai it was "really important, always, to remember the victims and who are the victims in all of this".
L.Meier--VB