-
Lights out in Laos as electricity exports surge
-
Anthropic details Claude misuse as US targets major illicit online marketplace
-
Steven Strogatz weighs AI mathematics advances and their consequences for researchers
-
Venezuelans outside Caracas say capital not sharing blackout burden
-
Anthropic boss calls for AI slowdown, Altman and Musk agree
-
Anthropic boss calls for slowing pace of AI development
-
French IT giant Capgemini sells subsidiary after row over ICE links
-
BRICS nations urge 'maximum restraint' in Middle East war
-
Quebec Brokerage Qubit Insurance Announces New Data on Coverage Shortfalls as Rebuilding Costs Rise
-
Europe eyes battle over 'pervert' AI glasses
-
Lady Gaga welcomes first child with fiance: US media
-
Children in flood-hit Nepal grapple with loss, cling to hope
-
Bhutan business bets on hazelnuts for farming future
-
Venice Film Festival: A look back on the highlights
-
'Widow's Bay' and 'The Pitt' are favorites for Emmys night
-
DR Congo school fire stampede death toll rises to 26: UNICEF
-
Coastal erosion forces cancellation of California music festival
-
Dance Fitness Tempe Announces Expansion of Accessible Digital Movement Programs
-
Argentina's Dirty War rears its head in Venice film
-
Europe saw record summer air traffic despite Mideast war: Eurocontrol
-
UK lawmakers throw out bill to legalise assisted dying
-
Relatives of 9/11 victims hit out at Saudi Arabia -- and US leaders
-
US inflation steady in August, fueling Fed rate hike expectations
-
Relative of 9/11 victim unleashes searing attack on Saudi Arabia
-
New York marks 25th anniversary of 9/11 attacks
-
Czech antitrust office lets Turkey's Pegasus Airlines buy Smartwings
-
Nepal flood reconstruction bill to be $4.78 bn: foreign ministry
-
Investors on edge as energy costs, surging bond yields roil markets
-
JUMO and Standard Bank launch Social Finance Framework to scale inclusive finance in Africa
-
UK lawmakers to vote again on failed assisted dying bill
-
Doomsday tech: could AI really kill us all?
-
Yemen's Houthis complete takeover of Bab al-Mandab area: govt official to AFP
-
French comedy show 'Call my agent' makes film comeback
-
Fast-pace dance takes I.Coast's working-class streets by storm
-
It's all coming back: Celine Dion fans gear up for Paris return
-
Fans celebrate Celine Dion's Paris return with giant karaoke
-
Researchers eye AI revolution in natural disaster forecasts
-
Appreciation, anger await as Trump heads to Irish golf resort
-
US braces for inflation report that may push Fed to hike rates
-
Putin arrives in India for BRICS summit coloured by wars
-
Musk threatens legal action over documentary
-
Carney says in touch with Trump, Canada ready for 'fair' trade deal
-
Latin America fact-check group asks Meta not to replace verification practice
-
Tag Markets Names Craig Lund Chief Executive Officer
-
AI Risks to Enter 60–80% of Liability and Cyber Insurance Underwriting by 2028, ScienceSoft Predicts
-
ECB lifts borrowing costs amid energy shock, opens door for more hikes
-
Tribal Launches Campfire, Letting Business and Technical Teams Build on Salesforce Together
-
Global Tokenized Real Estate Market to Hit up to $3 Trillion by 2030, ScienceSoft Predicts
-
Stocks fall as fresh oil surge fans inflation fears
-
US producer inflation tops expectations as diesel costs jump
King Charles gets warm welcome in Bermuda after whirlwind US visit
King Charles III stopped off in the British island territory of Bermuda on Friday after a high-stakes visit to the United States where he sought to heal strained ties between Washington and London.
The monarch greeted a line of schoolchildren, pausing to chat with them, on the steps of the whitewashed St. Peter's church in St. George's.
"Thank you for coming," said one crowd member who held a miniature union flag on the first day of the two-day stop.
"Get home safe," said another member of the hundreds-strong crowd gathered in King's Square.
One well-wisher wore a plastic crown speckled with imitation jewels as she filmed the gathering on her cell phone after a 21-gun salute.
Charles received a Royal Salute and the Royal Bermuda Regiment's band played the national anthem before setting a more relaxed tone with Bob Marley and the Wailers' song "Jamming."
The island stop -- the first visit by Charles to a British Overseas Territory as sovereign -- comes after a packed US itinerary for the king and Queen Camilla, who did not join for the Bermuda leg of the trip.
- Trump charmed -
The four-day US visit was largely seen as a success, with President Donald Trump serving as solicitous host who honored the royal couple with a white-tie banquet at the White House.
"He's a great king -- the greatest king, in my book," Trump told reporters as they said farewell.
Soon after, Trump announced he was removing tariffs on Scottish whisky "in honor" of Charles and Camilla.
"The King and Queen got me to do something that nobody else was able to do, without hardly even asking!" Trump said on his Truth Social platform.
With the US trip concluded, the royals thanked Americans for "the warmth of your welcome" throughout the couple's first US trip as king and queen.
"Until the next time... God Bless America," they posted on X.
The centerpiece of the trip was Charles's speech Tuesday to the US Congress, the first by a British monarch since Queen Elizabeth II in 1991.
The address was warmly received, even as Charles ranged over subjects from climate change and the need for restraints on presidential power to the importance of NATO and defense of Ukraine -- sensitive issues for Trump's ruling Republicans.
The 77-year-old monarch skirted around tensions between Trump and Prime Minister Keir Starmer over Britain's refusal to join the war against Iran, insisting the partnership between the two countries was "born out of dispute, but no less strong for it."
burs-gw/bgs
O.Hansen--CPN