-
Vietnam floods and landslides kill at least 4
-
From Maradona to Messi: Bangladesh's enduring love for Argentina
-
Founding father: statues of Myanmar's Aung San disappear
-
UN to list more sites as 'in danger' from conflict or climate change
-
Infantino's enlarged World Cup gamble pays off with punters
-
Egypt's 'Garbage City' recyclers reap gains from Iran war plastic squeeze
-
No fuel, no patience: Russians endure fuel shortages
-
Spain, Argentina prepare for World Cup final, Trump hails success
-
'Chainsaw massacre': Europe mulls culls for fish-guzzling cormorant
-
Supplies run dry in Venezuelan village on edge of quake zone
-
England carry 'scars' of World Cup exit, says Tuchel
-
Latin America's unlikely football unity: cheering against Argentina
-
Argentina coach Scaloni hails 'legend' Messi before World Cup final
-
Aston Villa sign Swiss World Cup star Manzambi
-
Argentina World Cup success moves me to tears, says goalkeeper Martinez
-
Trump questions England's World Cup tactics
-
Gold IRA Fees Explained: New 2026 Breakdown of Setup, Storage, and Annual Costs
-
Messi to get 'special attention' from Spain, says de la Fuente
-
Spain captain Rodri preparing for 'physical' Argentina battle
-
Italy coach Quesada's ban reduced to one Test
-
Leather jacket worn by Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang auctions for nearly $1 mn
-
Sobers 'stood out' among the greats: West Indies legend Holding
-
Leader Herbert, Burns equal record 62 at British Open, DeChambeau docked two shots
-
DeChambeau's British Open charge hit by two-shot penalty
-
Yankees' Judge improving, but not ready for baseball activities
-
Tech share selloff rolls on, oil prices jump on Mideast clashes
-
None shall pass: Spain's defence ready to thwart Messi in World Cup final
-
Messi eyes second World Cup crown at the scene of his lowest ebb
-
China's Kimi K3 rattles US AI industry
-
Herbert hopes British Open 62 woke Australian kids in the night
-
Herbert takes Open lead, equals Burns' round of 62
-
Norris misses winning, resents intrusions in private life
-
'Great innings ends': Cricket mourns West Indies great Sobers
-
Thousands protest sacking of Ukraine defence minister: AFP
-
Fickle winds whip up huge Spanish wildfire
-
Ex-president Sall back in Senegal for talks with successor
-
US links Taco Bell lettuce to diarrhea-causing parasite outbreak
-
Argentina's Colapinto more nervous about World Cup final than F1 race
-
Strong quake hits southern Mexico, tsunami alert lifted
-
British Museum shows Bayeux Tapestry unfurled after 'titanic' efforts
-
Deschamps set for bittersweet ending to France reign as Zidane waits
-
Ferrari fined but Hamilton and Leclerc escape grid penalty
-
German lawmaker faces criticism for US surrogacy to have a child
-
Tackling Messi 'huge challenge' for Spain: Merino
-
Southern Mexico hit by 7.3 quake, triggering tsunami alert
-
What's behind the Argentina World Cup team's can-do attitude?
-
Germany defender Gosens signs with Schalke
-
Pogacar urges rivals to fight for victory
-
Nigerian court dismisses suit challenging Shell's divestment
-
'Great innings has come to an end' -- cricket legend Sobers dies
Three children killed after Colombia landslide buries school: officials
Three children were killed Thursday by a landslide that buried a rural school in the coffee-growing municipality of Andes in northwestern Colombia, authorities said.
The landslide hit a group of preschool and first-grade children who were taking recess along with a teacher and the mother of one of the students.
"We give very sad news: three children lost their lives in this event," the mayor of Andes, Carlos Osorio, told the media, without specifying their ages.
An earlier report had said eight children were trapped.
"Fortunately, 17 students got out alive ... the teacher and the mother also," Osorio said, adding that two other children were already in a stable condition in a nearby hospital.
Dozens of villagers helped rescuers from the military in the effort to save the children.
Video footage shared on social media showed dozens of people with shovels trying to remove a heap of felled trees and rubble. Two digging machines were also deployed.
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 landslide 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.
P.Hernandez--AT