-
Alleged Bondi shooters conducted 'tactical' training in countryside, Australian police say
-
Swiss court to hear landmark climate case against cement giant
-
Steelers beat Lions in 'chaos' as three NFL teams book playoffs
-
Knicks' Brunson scores 47, Bulls edge Hawks epic
-
Global nuclear arms control under pressure in 2026
-
Five-wicket Duffy prompts West Indies collapse as NZ win series 2-0
-
Asian markets rally with Wall St as rate hopes rise, AI fears ease
-
Jailed Malaysian ex-PM Najib loses bid for house arrest
-
Banned film exposes Hong Kong's censorship trend, director says
-
Duffy, Patel force West Indies collapse as NZ close in on Test series win
-
Australian state pushes tough gun laws, 'terror symbols' ban after shooting
-
A night out on the town during Nigeria's 'Detty December'
-
US in 'pursuit' of third oil tanker in Caribbean: official
-
CO2 soon to be buried under North Sea oil platform
-
Steelers edge Lions as Bears, 49ers reach playoffs
-
India's Bollywood counts costs as star fees squeeze profits
-
McCullum admits errors in Ashes preparations as England look to salvage pride
-
Pets, pedis and peppermints: When the diva is a donkey
-
'A den of bandits': Rwanda closes thousands of evangelical churches
-
Southeast Asia bloc meets to press Thailand, Cambodia on truce
-
As US battles China on AI, some companies choose Chinese
-
AI resurrections of dead celebrities amuse and rankle
-
Pantheon Resources PLC Announces Shareholder Letter and Corporate Update on Dubhe-1
-
Tocvan Begins Trenching Material for the Pilot Mine and Pushes Ahead With Infrastructure Development
-
Steelers receiver Metcalf strikes Lions fan
-
Morocco coach 'taking no risks' with Hakimi fitness
-
Gang members given hundreds-years-long sentences in El Salvador
-
Chargers, Bills edge closer to playoff berths
-
US, Ukraine hail 'productive' Miami talks but no breakthrough
-
Gang members given hundred-years-long sentences in El Salvador
-
Hosts Morocco off to winning start at Africa Cup of Nations
-
No jacket required for Emery as Villa dream of title glory
-
Amorim fears United captain Fernandes will be out 'a while'
-
Nigerian government frees 130 kidnapped Catholic schoolchildren
-
Captain Kane helps undermanned Bayern go nine clear in Bundesliga
-
Trump administration denies cover-up over redacted Epstein files
-
Captain Kane helps undermanned Bayern go nine clear
-
Rogers stars as Villa beat Man Utd to boost title bid
-
Barca strengthen Liga lead at Villarreal, Atletico go third
-
Third 'Avatar' film soars to top in N. American box office debut
-
Third day of Ukraine settlement talks to begin in Miami
-
Barcelona's Raphinha, Yamal strike in Villarreal win
-
Macron, on UAE visit, announces new French aircraft carrier
-
Barca's Raphinha, Yamal strike in Villarreal win
-
Gunmen kill 9, wound 10 in South Africa bar attack
-
Allegations of new cover-up over Epstein files
-
Atletico go third with comfortable win at Girona
-
Schwarz breaks World Cup duck with Alta Badia giant slalom victory
-
Salah unaffected by Liverpool turmoil ahead of AFCON opener - Egypt coach
-
Goggia eases her pain with World Cup super-G win as Vonn takes third
Eight children trapped after Colombia landslide buries school: officials
At least eight children are believed trapped in northwest Colombia after a landslide buried a school on Thursday, local authorities said.
Video footage shared on social media showed dozens of villagers with shovels trying to remove a heap of felled trees and rubble.
Daniel Quintero, the mayor of Medellin that is the capital of the Antioquia department where the landslide took place, issued an alert on Twitter about a landslide burying a school by the name of El Porvenir.
"Initial information mentions eight children trapped," he said.
The message included video footage of people begging for earth-moving equipment.
Eliana Rincones, the school's only teacher, told journalists there were 22 children present at the time of the landslide.
"We were at recess when suddenly we heard something very loud; we all turned (to look) and in a matter of seconds we all ran," she said.
"We didn't even know where we were running."
The deluge was the result of heavy rains plaguing much of Colombia due to the cyclical La Nina weather phenomenon.
The rains are projected to continue until September, according to the meteorological institute.
A.Williams--AT