-
US ski star Shiffrin wins overall World Cup title for sixth time
-
Trump names tech titans to science advisory council
-
Mideast war sparks long queues at Kinshasa petrol stations
-
US TV star details 'agony' over mother's disappearance
-
Tehran receives US plan to end Mideast war, as Iran fires at US carrier
-
Aviation, tourism, agriculture... the economic sectors hit by the war
-
Iran fires at US carrier as backchannel diplomacy aims to end war
-
Salah's long goodbye brings curtain down on golden era for Liverpool
-
Monaco: city of vice and a few virtues
-
AI making cyber attacks costlier and more effective: Munich Re
-
Defying Israeli bombs, Lebanese hold out in southern city of Tyre
-
War-linked power crunch pushes Sri Lanka to four-day week
-
Hungary says will phase out gas deliveries to Ukraine
-
Oil prices tumble, stocks rally on Mideast peace hopes
-
Maybach: Between Glory and a Turning Point
-
German business morale falls as war puts recovery on ice: survey
-
Labubu maker Pop Mart's shares fall 23% despite surging earnings
-
ECB won't be 'paralysed' in face of energy shock: Lagarde
-
Iran hits targets across Middle East after Trump signals talks progress
-
McEvoy says best is to come after breaking long-standing swim record
-
Goat vs gecko: A tiny Caribbean island faces wildlife showdown
-
Japan PM asks IEA chief to prepare additional 'coordinated release' of oil
-
Hungary's hard-pressed LGBTQ people say Orban exit is only half battle
-
Belarus leader visits North Korea for first time
-
'No heavier burden': the decades-long search for Kosovo war missing
-
Exotic pet trade thrives in China despite welfare concerns
-
Iran fires missile salvo after Trump signals progress in talks
-
BTS concert drew 18.4 million viewers, says Netflix
-
OSCE's 'chaotic' Ukraine evacuation put staff at risk: leaked report
-
Top WTO official sounds fertiliser warning over Middle East war
-
France and Brazil weigh up World Cup prospects in glamour friendly
-
Italy hoping to end World Cup pain as play-offs loom
-
Dirty diapers born again in Japan recycling breakthrough
-
Verstappen's Japan GP win streak under threat as Mercedes dominate
-
Crude tumbles, stocks rally on hopes for Iran war de-escalation
-
Gauff outlasts Bencic to reach Miami semi-finals
-
'Hero' Australian dog who saved 100 koalas retires
-
Underdogs chase World Cup berths in Mexico playoff tournament
-
Pope heads to tiny Catholic Monaco
-
Meet the four astronauts set to voyage around the Moon
-
Artemis 2 Moon mission: a primer
-
It's go time: historic Moon mission set for lift-off
-
Denmark's PM Mette Frederiksen, tenacious and tough on migration
-
OpenAI kills Sora video app in pivot toward business tools
-
Danish PM's left-wing bloc wins election, but no majority
-
Uphold Unlocks Crypto Spending Power with a Premium Visa Signature Credit Card
-
MGNC Announces Strategic Acquisition of Large-Scale Poultry Farming Enterprise to Accelerate Commercial Expansion and Revenue Growth
-
UptimeAI Launches AI Reasoning Agents to Transform Critical Industrial Operations
-
DeepEcho Receives FDA Breakthrough Device Designation for Blind Sweep Prenatal Ultrasound Platform
-
Phomemo Highlights the M08F Plus Wireless Tattoo Stencil Printer for Spring 2026 Equipment Selection
Glastonbury 2025 tickets sell out in 35 minutes
Tickets for next year's Glastonbury Festival sold out within 35 minutes on Sunday, with more than 200,000 people expected to attend the world-renowned musical celebration in rural southwest England.
Sales opened at 9.00am (0900 GMT) and event organisers posted on the social media platform X at 9.35am that "Tickets for Glastonbury 2025 have now sold out.
"Thanks to everyone who bought one and sorry to those who missed out, on a morning when demand was much higher than supply. There will be a resale of any cancelled or returned tickets in spring 2025," they added.
British-Albanian pop sensation Dua Lipa and indie-rockers Coldplay were among the headliners in 2024, and talks are reportedly already under way to secure acts for next year's festival, which will run from June 25 to 29.
The sight of thousands of tents dotting the fields at Worthy Farm in the village of Pilton has become one of the symbols of British summer since the festival was first held 1970.
Alongside around 3,000 performances set to take place across some 80 stages, the festival also features night-long parties, art installations and lively parades.
The standard ticket for next year's event was priced at £373.50 ($471.50).
Glasto, as the festival is popularly known, was inspired by Britain's 1960s counter culture and hippie movements, with its first iteration as the Pilton Festival in 1970.
Glam rockers T.Rex were the first headliners. Since then, it has attracted cult status and big names from David Bowie and Paul McCartney to Stormzy and Elton John, who last year played his final UK gig.
Organiser Emily Eavis has said the event is set to take a break in 2026 to "give the land a rest".
A.Clark--AT