-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Ghana moves to rewrite mining laws for bigger share of gold revenues
-
Russia's sanctioned oil firm Lukoil to sell foreign assets to Carlyle
-
Gold soars towards $5,600 as Trump rattles sabre over Iran
-
Deutsche Bank logs record profits, as new probe casts shadow
-
Vietnam and EU upgrade ties as EU chief visits Hanoi
-
Hongkongers snap up silver as gold becomes 'too expensive'
-
Gold soars past $5,500 as Trump sabre rattles over Iran
-
Samsung logs best-ever profit on AI chip demand
-
China's ambassador warns Australia on buyback of key port
-
As US tensions churn, new generation of protest singers meet the moment
-
Venezuelans eye economic revival with hoped-for oil resurgence
-
Samsung Electronics posts record profit on AI demand
-
French Senate adopts bill to return colonial-era art
-
Tesla profits tumble on lower EV sales, AI spending surge
-
Meta shares jump on strong earnings report
-
Anti-immigration protesters force climbdown in Sundance documentary
-
Springsteen releases fiery ode to Minneapolis shooting victims
-
SpaceX eyes IPO timed to planet alignment and Musk birthday: report
-
Neil Young gifts music to Greenland residents for stress relief
-
Fear in Sicilian town as vast landslide risks widening
-
King Charles III warns world 'going backwards' in climate fight
-
Court orders Dutch to protect Caribbean island from climate change
-
Rules-based trade with US is 'over': Canada central bank head
-
Holocaust survivor urges German MPs to tackle resurgent antisemitism
-
'Extraordinary' trove of ancient species found in China quarry
-
Google unveils AI tool probing mysteries of human genome
-
UK proposes to let websites refuse Google AI search
-
Trump says 'time running out' as Iran threatens tough response
-
Germany cuts growth forecast as recovery slower than hoped
-
Amazon to cut 16,000 jobs worldwide
-
Greenland dispute is 'wake-up call' for Europe: Macron
-
Dollar halts descent, gold keeps climbing before Fed update
-
Sweden plans to ban mobile phones in schools
-
Deutsche Bank offices searched in money laundering probe
-
Susan Sarandon to be honoured at Spain's top film awards
-
Trump says 'time running out' as Iran rejects talks amid 'threats'
-
Spain eyes full service on train tragedy line in 10 days
-
Greenland dispute 'strategic wake-up call for all of Europe,' says Macron
-
SKorean chip giant SK hynix posts record operating profit for 2025
-
Greenland's elite dogsled unit patrols desolate, icy Arctic
-
Uganda's Quidditch players with global dreams
-
'Hard to survive': Kyiv's elderly shiver after Russian attacks on power and heat
-
Polish migrants return home to a changed country
-
Dutch tech giant ASML posts bumper profits, eyes bright AI future
-
Minnesota congresswoman unbowed after attacked with liquid
-
Backlash as Australia kills dingoes after backpacker death
-
Omar attacked in Minneapolis after Trump vows to 'de-escalate'
-
Dollar struggles to recover from losses after Trump comments
-
Greenland blues to Delhi red carpet: EU finds solace in India
Grammy for disgraced comic Louis C.K. triggers backlash
Louis C.K. and the Recording Academy faced a backlash Monday after the US comedian was awarded a Grammy, five years after sexual misconduct revelations temporarily derailed his high-flying career.
C.K. -- who admitted to masturbating in front of multiple women following a newspaper expose in 2017 -- won best comedy album on Sunday for a show addressing his scandal, but did not attend the ceremony in Las Vegas.
Many on social media questioned or criticized the ease with which Academy voters apparently forgave or overlooked his past behavior.
"Amazing. Louis CK serially abused women but gets to keep his career and even get a Grammy," tweeted Atima Omara, a writer and political strategist.
Describing herself as a "former fan" of C.K., Twitter user @iron_eliza said she was "really, REALLY not okay with whoever decided to UN-cancel Louis CK."
In November 2017, The New York Times published allegations against C.K. by five women, who accused him of masturbating or asking to masturbate in front of them or on the telephone, in separate incidents dating from the late 1990s to 2005.
C.K. swiftly issued a statement confirming that "these stories are true," and his mainstream career went up in flames.
The scandal emerged just a month after revelations about Hollywood mogul Harvey Weinstein triggered the global #MeToo movement.
In 2020, C.K. released comedy special "Sincerely Louis C.K." -- recorded the previous year -- in which he said he had "learned a lot."
"I learned how to eat alone in a restaurant with people giving me the finger from across the room," he said.
Last August, C.K. began his first major international tour since the revelations.
Comedian and TV writer Jen Kirkman was among several on Sunday who compared the treatment of C.K. with the reaction to Will Smith slapping Chris Rock at the Oscars last month.
Kirkman wrote on Twitter that male comedians had expressed alarm when Chris Rock was slapped, but were "SILENT 2nite on Louis CK winning a Grammy for an album where he jokes about his assaults" on women.
H.Cho--CPN