-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Artemis astronauts await green light for lunar orbit
-
Grain, steel, fertiliser blocked by Hormuz closure: data
-
Four children stabbed to death at Ugandan nursery: police
-
Trump urges Bruce Springsteen boycott in social media rant
-
Russia will send second ship with oil to Cuba: minister
-
Belgian bishop takes on Vatican with push to ordain married men
-
Nexperia's China unit nears fully local production of chips: company sources
-
India's says defence exports hit 'all-time high' of $4 bn
-
Too bright: Seoul to dim digital billboards after complaints
-
'Muted' international response as Senegal enacts same-sex relations law
-
Slow boat to Ilulissat: long nights on Greenland's last ferry
-
Poppies offer hope in fire-scarred Los Angeles
-
Trump says Iran war almost over, warns of weeks more heavy strikes
-
Oil rallies, stocks tumble as Trump says US to hammer Iran further
-
Astronauts begin NASA lunar mission after climactic blast-off
-
Astronauts blast off for historic US lunar journey
-
Astronauts strapped in for historic US lunar launch
-
'Wake-up call': Megan Thee Stallion falls ill during Broadway show
-
France charges man over failed attack on US bank
-
SpaceX files to go public, paving way for record stock offering
-
Tractors roll through Vienna as farmers protest
-
SpaceX files securities documents to go public: source
-
Stocks rally, oil drops on Mideast war optimism
-
Trump says Iran asks for ceasefire as Tehran hit by fresh strikes
-
IndiGo lands IATA chief Willie Walsh as new CEO
-
France's Dassault says 'weeks' left to save Europe warplane project
-
Anthropic releases part of AI tool source code in 'error'
-
Florida tourists gather to 'witness history' ahead of Moon launch
-
Chinese robotaxis stall in apparent 'malfunction': police
-
Japan allows joint child custody after divorce
-
NFL says will not scrap diversity measure despite Republican pressure
-
Asian stocks rally as Trump says war to end 'very soon'
-
It's happening: historic Moon mission set for launch
-
'I'm really proud': first Black astronaut candidate reflects on historic Moon mission
-
AI giant Anthropic says 'exploring' Australia data centre investments
-
At gas stations, Americans say they're 'paying the price' of Iran war
-
Trump says war with Iran could end in 'two weeks, maybe three'
-
JDE Peet's Goes Live with OMP's Unison Planning(TM), Accelerating Supply Chain Value at Scale
-
Datavault AI Returns a Second Time for Exclusive Investor Forum at Mar-a-Lago
-
OpenAI raises $122 billion in boosted funding round
-
US stocks surge on hopes Iran war will end soon
-
Dizzying month on markets with Middle East war
-
US Supreme Court rules against ban on 'conversion therapy' for LGBTQ minors
-
Stocks rise on peace hopes, oil mixed
-
Stocks rise on peace hopes, oil flat
-
Trump says other countries should 'just take' the Strait of Hormuz
-
Indonesia rations fuel as prices soar over Mideast war
-
How Middle East war is driving up shipping costs
-
Russian tanker brings oil to Cuba as US eases blockade
Trump urges Bruce Springsteen boycott in social media rant
Donald Trump told his followers Thursday to boycott Bruce Springsteen in an angry rant against the rock icon who has emerged as a fierce critic of the US president's often harsh immigration crackdown.
Calling Springsteen "a dried up prune who has suffered greatly from the work of a really bad plastic surgeon," Trump said his right-wing supporters should keep away from the singer's concerts.
The shows are "overpriced" and "suck," 79-year-old Trump wrote on his Truth Social site in a post filled with his trademark insults and boasts about his record as president.
Springsteen, a major US rock figure for more than half a century and winner of 20 Grammys, has been outspoken against Trump's bid to carry out mass deportations of undocumented migrants.
The raids, often by masked agents, have prompted widespread anger but are popular in Trump's core right-wing base.
On Saturday, Springsteen headlined a "No King's" rally in the northern city of Minneapolis months after the city became a protest flashpoint. Organizers estimated around 200,000 people attended the event.
In January the veteran singer released his song "Streets of Minneapolis" in response to the crackdown, where masked immigration agents shot dead two protesting US citizens -- Renee Good and Alex Pretti.
Springsteen's song calls the immigration agents "King Trump's private army."
Y.Jeong--CPN