-
Kenya's economy faces climate change risks: World Bank
-
Campaigners urge G7 chiefs to protect children from AI risks
-
Like father, like son: Prince George to attend Eton College
-
Paris store to part ways with Shein after ownership change
-
US Federal Reserve kicks off first meeting with Warsh as chair
-
How can France-UK mission help reopen Strait of Hormuz?
-
EU to ban plant-based 'steaks' but veggie 'burgers' sizzle on
-
Russian oil producer rations fuel as Ukraine attacks bite
-
EU clears major hurdle on US tariff deal
-
Mideast war peace deal boosts German investor morale
-
Iran says talks on final US deal to begin this week
-
With feasts and music, Kashmiri weddings keep traditions alive
-
French spies drop AI giant Palantir over US overreliance fears
-
India blocks Telegram before retest exam to curb cheating
-
Bank of Japan hikes interest rate to 31-year high
-
Stocks extend rally, oil flat as peace optimism builds
-
Deadline looms for UniCredit's hostile bid for Commerzbank
-
Bank of Japan hikes rate to 31-year high
-
Scientist confronting the rising global threat of mosquitoes
-
India eyes biofertilisers after Mideast war stoked supply fears
-
Most stocks rise, oil flat following peace deal-fuelled rally
-
Toxic 'time bomb' threatens Mekong river basin
-
EU nears finish line on US tariff deal
-
Social networks, online video outweigh traditional media in 2026
-
Trump says Hormuz to 'completely open' after US-Iran peace deal
-
Timeline of Trump-linked resort project in Albania
-
IMF chief warns energy recovery to take time after US-Iran ceasefire
-
Launch 3 Telecom Secures New Lakeland Facility
-
'Start your engines'? Shipping groups wary on Hormuz reopening
-
US-Iran deal met with hope, scepticism in Mideast
-
German working-age population to shrink dramatically: study
-
'For sure': Macron to preach stronger Europe vision at G7 swansong
-
Crude prices plunge, stocks surge on US-Iran peace deal
-
Starbucks Korea to shutter outlets for history lessons after 'Tank Day' fiasco
-
Courts cracking down on error-strewn AI-assisted legal briefs
-
Bitter communion: Cuban priests ordered to ration mass wafers
-
In crisis-hit Cuba, World Cup offers brief respite
-
UK intercepts Russian shadow fleet vessel in Channel
-
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
Typhoon Lan set to crash Japan holiday week
Japanese authorities on Sunday warned residents in much of the country to prepare for a strong, slow-moving typhoon set to hit during the peak summer travel week.
Typhoon Lan is on course to make landfall Tuesday on Japan's main island of Honshu, bringing heavy rain and violent gusts, the Japan Meteorological Agency said.
Some areas may see as much as 50 centimetres (20 inches) of rain in 24 hours to 6:00 am Tuesday (2100 GMT Monday), followed by more rain as the typhoon churns across the nation, the agency said.
"The slow speed of the typhoon could mean that its impact may last for a long time," Shuichi Tachihara, chief forecaster at the agency, told a media briefing Sunday.
"It is possible that some areas will receive more rainfall in one day than their average monthly rainfall in August," he said.
Lan approaches Japan as the nation kicks off the traditional "obon" holiday week when millions of families return to their hometowns for annual gatherings.
National television broadcasters have called on viewers to consider changing their travel plans to avoid the typhoon.
Airlines and train operators have warned about possible service cancellations and delays until the typhoon passes.
As of noon Sunday (0300 GMT), Lan was 350 kilometres (220 miles) south of Hachijo-jima island in the western Pacific.
Packing gusts up to 198 kilometres (123 miles) per hour, it was moving northwest and was on track to make landfall on the Kii Peninsula on Tuesday.
L.Peeters--CPN