-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
London, Tokyo agree $24-bn investment deal
-
Indonesian economy comes up for air but struggles to win back investors
-
Trump says US-Iran deal to be signed Sunday, Hormuz to open after
-
Between Trump and a hard place: Fed chair Warsh to lead first rate meeting
-
High-school drop out to big time crime boss, Venezuela's 'Nino Guerrero'
-
US-Iran deal could be finalised soon, mediator Pakistan says
-
Thousands gather in Thai capital to mourn late princess
-
US says downed multiple Iran drones as both insist deal closer
-
SpaceX: Five key moments, from first launch to Starship megarocket
-
US clears Paramount's $111 bn Warner Bros. takeover
-
Iran and US say deal closer than ever
-
Cuba opens more sectors to private business
-
World Cup struggles to ignite US excitement
-
US appellate court upholds Sam Bankman-Fried criminal sentence
-
France bids farewell to girl, 11, whose killing sparked outrage
-
Wall Street wobbles as SpaceX shares launch, oil slides on Mideast deal hopes
-
SpaceX lifts off in record Wall Street debut
-
US deportation flight carrying Iranians en route to C.African Republic
-
At a Libyan university once ravaged by war, students dream again
-
Kenya mourns schoolgirls killed in suspected dorm arson attack
-
Stocks rally, oil slides on Mideast deal hopes
-
'All of us of are migrants,' pope says in Canary Islands
-
Switzerland split on immigration vote: four perspectives
-
Thai princess dies aged 47 after three years in hospital
-
Science fiction? Musk's lofty SpaceX goals unrealistic, skeptics say
-
Asia stocks up, oil down on Mideast deal hopes
-
From cage fights to the White House, UFC marches into mainstream
-
Pope ends Spain visit with migrant meetings
-
Ex-Tottenham owner sells art collection in blockbuster auction
-
Antarctic Peninsula sees record high June temperatures
-
US stocks rally, oil prices fall as Trump calls off fresh Iran strikes
-
SpaceX to make historic IPO that could make Musk a trillionaire
-
El Nino is back, but its effects vary widely
-
First leather bag from T-Rex cells to be auctioned in Paris
-
Four times as many icebergs calved from Greenland glaciers: study
-
Stocks rebound, oil wavers as traders weigh Iran, rates outlook
-
Niger criminalises same-sex relations with jail terms
-
Smuggled dinosaur fossils return to Mongolia after two decades
-
Over 260 Nigerians fleeing xenophobic attacks in S. Africa return home
-
Pope condemns 'indifference' towards migrants on Canaries trip
-
Sweden withdraws controversial proposal to jail 13-year-olds
-
Economic pressures 'manageable': Indonesian deputy finance minister
-
Scientists warn of record heat, threats to climate monitoring
-
Sweden withdraws disputed proposal to jail 13-year-olds
-
UK probes Ryanair over fees for parents to sit with children
-
Suspense surrounds Swiss anti-immigration vote
-
Rising costs and competition threaten GoPro
-
A taste of home: Zimbabwe restaurants revive traditional food
-
AI gold rush upends San Francisco housing market
Hundreds mourn Russian nationalist's daughter killed in car bomb
Hundreds gathered Tuesday for the Moscow funeral of Daria Dugina, the daughter of a prominent ultranationalist intellectual who was killed in a car bombing that Russia blames on Ukraine.
Alexander Dugin -- a vocal supporter of the Kremlin's military campaign who has claimed to be close to President Vladimir Putin -- may have been the intended target of the attack that killed his 29-year-old daughter.
Ukraine denies any involvement.
Mourners -- many carrying flowers -- paid their respects to Dugina at a hall in Moscow's Ostankino TV centre where her black-and-white portrait was displayed over an open casket.
Dugin and his wife, both dressed in black, sat next to their daughter's coffin.
"She died for the people, for Russia, at the front. The front -- it is here," Dugin said at the start of the ceremony.
Dugina was killed Saturday when a bomb placed in her car went off as she drove on a highway outside Moscow.
Russia says Ukrainian intelligence was behind the attack -- a claim dismissed by Kyiv.
Dugin, 60, gained prominence in the 1990s in the intellectual chaos that followed the break-up of the Soviet Union. He had been an anti-communist dissident in the last years of Soviet rule.
A regular feature on Russian television, the heavily bearded intellectual with the air of a prophet claimed he had an ideological influence on Putin.
Putin has become increasingly hostile towards the West and some see Dugin's hand in this, calling him "Putin's Rasputin" or "Putin's brain".
Dugina followed in her father's footsteps, becoming a well-known media personality who worked for pro-Kremlin television channels including Russia Today and Tsargrad.
A.Mykhailo--CPN