-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
US stocks resume upward climb as dollar advances again after Fed outlook
-
Al-Qaeda-linked jihadists attack Niger airport, 11 soldiers killed
-
AI-generated videos use Down syndrome to make sales
-
Ghana pushes for concrete slavery reparations
-
Europe risks 'total irrelevance' without sovereign tech: Cohere chief
-
AI-generated videos wield Down syndrome to make sales
-
Suspected jihadists stage deadly new attack on Niger airport
-
Man dies, trains and classes disrupted as heatwave hits France
-
Oil tankers pass Hormuz Strait after war deal: tracker
-
Swiss central bank holds interest rates, with eye on currency risks
-
S.African sentenced in 'world's largest' rhino trafficking case
-
Bank of England follows Fed in holding interest rate
-
German chemical company to cut 3,200 jobs as crisis worsens
-
Range raises $8.3M Series A to unify treasury, risk and compliance across stablecoins and fiat
-
Innovations on show at Paris Vivatech fest
-
Bird flu kills 13,000 seal pups on remote Australian island
-
New wave of anti-LGBTQ laws sweeps Africa
-
Drastic restrictions on public transport take effect in Cuba
-
Cuba approves economic reforms to boost private sector, investment: state TV
-
Robots pour cocktails and run marathons, but still can't multitask
-
Birthright citizenship helps spark US World Cup run
-
Castro gives crucial backing to Cuba reforms
-
Driving the World's Leading Supply Chains: 9 OMP Customers Named to The 2026 Gartner Top 25
-
Qantas to launch non-stop Sydney-London flights in October 2027
-
US Fed chair Warsh vows reforms as central bank signals rate hikes on horizon
-
US Federal Reserve holds rates steady, raises inflation expectations
-
Brest boss Roy dies aged 58 from cancer
-
Military salutes and K-pop madness shake up Colombia campaigning
-
Recovery of ship traffic in Hormuz limited, but signs emerge
-
England's World Cup opener puts Spanish resort on beer alert
-
Nations allege 'attacks' on science at key climate talks
-
Plague was killing hunter-gatherers 5,500 years ago: study
-
Prince Harry and family to visit UK in July: media
-
What happens when the Strait of Hormuz re-opens?
-
US retail sales beat expectations in May as energy costs stay high
-
Spain logs third-warmest year on record in 2025
-
'Heartbreaking': Afghan govt staff abandon smartphones
-
Groundbreaking US astronaut Christina Koch wins top Spanish award
-
BBC eyes compulsory redundancies in cost-cutting drive
-
Sovereignty fears dog AI enthusiasm at France's Vivatech
-
Japan puts the heat on suspected ice cream cartel
-
Sovereignty fears to dog AI enthusiasm at France's Vivatech
-
MEXC May Report: SPACEX Launchpad Oversubscribed 15.5x, US Equity Futures Volume Jumps 85%
-
MEXC Prediction Markets Launches Combo to Enable Multi-Event Combination Trading
-
'We have always won': Ebola pioneer still on front line at 84
-
Trap, neuter, release: Jakarta battles cat-astrophic stray numbers
-
US Fed set to hold rates steady at Warsh's first meeting in charge
-
U.S. Air Force Awards GA-ASI Production Contract for FQ-42A CCA
-
Spanish actor Javier Bardem leaves his mark on Hollywood Boulevard
Godard's afterlife begins at Cannes
Stars and film buffs turned out on a rainy Sunday at Cannes to see the last film by Jean-Luc Godard, one of the most influential filmmakers of the 20th century.
Posthumous short film "Phony Wars" was presented alongside a new documentary about the Swiss director, who died last year aged 91 by assisted suicide.
US director Jim Jarmusch and actor Salma Hayek were among those at the screening, along with China's Wang Bing who has a documentary in this year's competition.
Godard's short film was a collage of images with text set to bursts of music -- characteristic of the director's beautiful but ever-more obscure late works.
The documentary, "Godard by Godard", retraces the main chapters in Godard's long career, from his rule-breaking early movies "Breathless" and "Band of Outsiders" that have inspired generations of filmmakers, and shows his playful side at work and in interviews.
There was spontaneous applause midway through when it showed Godard at Cannes in 1968, calling for the festival to be cancelled in solidarity with student protests.
There have been fears of unrest at this year's edition linked to President Emmanuel Macron's pension reforms, though there has been little disruption so far.
Godard's work "will continue to live in books, films, and find new audiences and young spectators," said Frederic Bonnaud, president of the French Cinematheque, who wrote the documentary's script.
Godard made a turn to politics in the 1970s, and then stopped making features completely for several years as he experimented with different styles and technologies.
When he returned to features in the 1980s and 1990s, his experimental style brought him both acclaim and derision.
One scene shows a member of the public throwing a cream cake in his face at Cannes in 1985.
M.García--CPN