-
Arsenal's Merino has earned striking role: Arteta
-
Putin offers India 'uninterrupted' oil in summit talks with Modi
-
New Trump strategy vows shift from global role to regional
-
World Athletics ditches long jump take-off zone reform
-
French town offers 1,000-euro birth bonuses to save local clinic
-
After wins abroad, Syria leader must gain trust at home
-
Slot spots 'positive' signs at struggling Liverpool
-
Eyes of football world on 2026 World Cup draw with Trump centre stage
-
South Africa rugby coach Erasmus extends contract until 2031
-
Ex-Manchester Utd star Lingard announces South Korea exit
-
Australia edge ominously within 106 runs of England in second Ashes Test
-
Markets rise ahead of US data, expected Fed rate cut
-
McIlroy survives as Min Woo Lee surges into Australian Open hunt
-
German factory orders rise more than expected
-
India's Modi and Russia's Putin talk defence, trade and Ukraine
-
Flooding kills two as Vietnam hit by dozens of landslides
-
Italy to open Europe's first marine sanctuary for dolphins
-
Hong Kong university suspends student union after calls for fire justice
-
Asian markets rise ahead of US data, expected Fed rate cut
-
Nigerian nightlife finds a new extravagance: cabaret
-
Tanzania tourism suffers after election killings
-
Yo-de-lay-UNESCO? Swiss hope for yodel heritage listing
-
Weatherald fires up as Australia race to 130-1 in second Ashes Test
-
Georgia's street dogs stir affection, fear, national debate
-
Survivors pick up pieces in flood-hit Indonesia as more rain predicted
-
Gibbs runs for three TDs as Lions down Cowboys to boost NFL playoff bid
-
Pandas and ping-pong: Macron ending China visit on lighter note
-
TikTok to comply with 'upsetting' Australian under-16 ban
-
Hope's resistance keeps West Indies alive in New Zealand Test
-
Pentagon endorses Australia submarine pact
-
India rolls out red carpet for Russia's Putin
-
Softbank's Son says super AI could make humans like fish, win Nobel Prize
-
LeBron scoring streak ends as Hachimura, Reaves lift Lakers
-
England all out for 334 in second Ashes Test
-
Hong Kong university axes student union after calls for fire justice
-
'Annoying' Raphinha pulling Barca towards their best
-
Prolific Kane and Undav face off as Bayern head to Stuttgart
-
Napoli's title defence continues with visit of rivals Juventus
-
Nice host Angers with storm clouds gathering over the Riviera
-
OpenAI strikes deal on US$4.6 bn AI centre in Australia
-
Rains hamper Sri Lanka cleanup after deadly floods
-
In India's mining belt, women spark hope with solar lamps
-
After 15 years, Dutch anti-blackface group declares victory
-
Eyes of football world fixed on 2026 World Cup draw with Trump presiding
-
West Indies on the ropes in record run chase against New Zealand
-
'Only a miracle can end this nightmare': Eritreans fear new Ethiopia war
-
Unchecked mining waste taints DR Congo communities
-
McIntosh swims second-fastest 400m free ever in US Open triumph
-
Asian markets mixed ahead of US data, expected Fed rate cut
-
French almond makers revive traditions to counter US dominance
'Wild at Heart' actress Diane Ladd dies at 89
Diane Ladd, the Oscar-nominated "Wild at Heart" actress and mother of Laura Dern, died Monday. She was 89.
In a career spanning eight decades, Ladd was nominated for the best supporting actress Academy Award three times: in Martin Scorsese's "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore," David Lynch's "Wild at Heart," and "Rambling Rose."
The news of Ladd's death was announced by Dern, Ladd's Oscar-winning actress daughter from her first marriage to Bruce Dern.
"My amazing hero and my profound gift of a mother passed with me beside her this morning at her home in Ojai, California," Laura Dern wrote in a statement to The Hollywood Reporter.
Born in Mississippi in 1935, Southern belle Ladd appeared in many television and stage shows before Scorsese gave her a breakout role as a sassy waitress in 1974's "Alice Doesn't Live Here Anymore."
Lynch cast Ladd to play the murderous, vengeful mother of Dern's Lula in his surreal, Cannes Palme d'Or-winning black comedy "Wild At Heart" in 1990.
Ladd once again shared the screen with her daughter in the following year's "Rambling Rose," a period drama set in the Deep South during the Great Depression.
Ladd's other film credits included "Chinatown" and "Inland Empire."
"She was the greatest daughter, mother, grandmother, actress, artist and empathetic spirit that only dreams could have seemingly created," wrote Dern.
"We were blessed to have her. She is flying with her angels now."
No cause of death was provided.
T.Wright--AT