-
11 injured in Colombia bombing days before presidential inauguration
-
Firefighters in Greece 'pushed to the limit' as winds rage
-
In Spain's Ceuta, exhausted migrants end short trip with little hope
-
Maresca's first Man City outing ends in shootout defeat to Inter
-
German FA calls for 'full investigation' into FIFA proposal
-
Nirmal Purja, who redefined climbing, confirmed dead in Pakistan
-
Richarlison, Tonali fire 10-man Spurs to 2-1 Sydney win over Chelsea
-
Climbing company confirms mountaineer Nirmal Purja killed in Pakistan avalanche
-
Deadly strikes rock Kyiv, as Ukraine sinks Russian cargo ship
-
Ten-man Tottenham beat Chelsea 2-1 in Sydney
-
UEFA target Infantino after FIFA shelve World Cup private investment plan
-
France's largest wildfire in decades 'under control', says minister
-
Infantino has lost UEFA's 'confidence' despite withdrawal of 'shabby deal'
-
Russia fired record number of missiles at Ukraine in July: AFP analysis
-
Spain's N. Africa enclave returns to normal as migrants depart
-
Search ended at mall wrecked by Japan quake blast
-
Iranian pilgrims flood Iraq for first Arbaeen since war
-
Deadly strikes rock Kyiv as Zelensky appeals for air defences
-
Migrants depart Spain's N. Africa enclave as EU tightens borders
-
Egypt captains recount scramble to stop disaster after drone strike
-
Timeline: How FIFA's World Cup private investment plan imploded
-
South Korea baseball league cancels two games over heatwave
-
Search resumes for missing climbers from Pakistan avalanche
-
US drops Reflecting Pool case, admits damage due to botched renovation
-
Warsaw and Kyiv exhume Volyn victims at centre of diplomatic quarrel
-
Russian attacks on Kyiv kill 9, wound more than two dozen
-
India PM Modi says he forgives protesters who abused him
-
Injured Australian swim star O'Callaghan pulls out of PanPacs
-
Veteran Wallabies playmaker Quade Cooper eyes World Cup comeback
-
California lifeguards wiped out from extreme weather
-
FIFA scraps private investment plan after backlash
-
FIFA scraps private investment plan after backlash: Infantino
-
WoodWorks and SPEC Toolbox Partner to Make Mass Timber Design Easier for Structural Engineers
-
US plans steep water cuts for southwest amid Colorado River crisis
-
South Africa's WAFCON hopes hang in the balance after dramatic draw
-
Nakashima ousts top seed de Minaur, Osaka advances at Washington
-
Hunter Bell cruises to Commonwealth gold, Pathirage stuns javelin stars
-
Nakashima ousts top seed de Minaur and Osaka advances at Washington
-
Amazon surges as US stocks shrug off bond yield worries
-
Nakashima ousts defending champion de Minaur to reach Washington semis
-
Google rolls back new satellite image AI tool after backlash
-
Magaia salvages last-gasp WAFCON draw for South Africa
-
Ryu leads in bid for third straight major at women's British Open
-
Forever chemicals and pesticides under Trump: what to know
-
Fire-hit France region 'coming up for air' as main blaze calms
-
US announces steep water cuts for three states amid Colorado River crisis
-
Wembanyama to get signature shoe in Nike contract extension: reports
-
EU grapples with migrant crisis in Spain's N. Africa enclave
-
Oil giants report blowout profits on war, warn high gas prices could persist
-
Hungary to shut nuclear plant as heatwave hits central Europe
Trump says Pope Francis 'loved the world'
President Donald Trump and his White House predecessor Joe Biden led the way in paying respects from the United States to Pope Francis, who died Monday at 88.
Trump, who has had a sometimes thorny relationship with the Vatican, ordered US flags to be flown at half-staff at the White House, and at federal property across the world.
"He was a good man, he worked hard and loved the world," Trump said at a White House event marking Easter.
He had earlier posted on social media: "Rest in Peace Pope Francis! May God Bless him and all who loved him!"
Biden, who was only the second Roman Catholic to serve as US president, hailed the late pope as "unlike any who came before him."
"Pope Francis will be remembered as one of the most consequential leaders of our time and I am better for having known him," Biden wrote on X alongside a picture of him and the Pope.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio, also a Catholic, said he was "saddened" and added "we unite in prayer with Catholics worldwide for the repose of the pontiff's soul and for this period of transition for the Catholic Church."
There were also statements from top congressional leaders, with senior Democratic Senator Chuck Schumer citing the late pope's "compassion and love for the less fortunate."
"His papacy will be remembered as a beacon of light and hope against the darkness. My prayers are with the billions of people today who are mourning his loss."
The top Democrat in the House of Representatives, Hakeem Jeffries, said the pope had "humbly" served the poor and recalled a 2015 address by Pope Francis to a joint session of Congress as a "triumphant, bipartisan" event.
P.A.Mendoza--AT