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Chwalinska says years of hard work paid off in French Open run

Two Lebanese officers, one soldier killed in Israeli strike in southern Lebanon

June 6 - Two Lebanese officers and one soldier were killed on Saturday in an Israeli strike on a military vehicle on the Khardali-Nabatieh road in south Lebanon, the Lebanese army said.

Putin held 'friendly one-on-one meeting' with Germany's Schroeder, Kremlin says

ST. PETERSBURG, Russia, June 5 - Russian President Vladimir Putin held a one-on-one meeting with former German Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder, which was \"good and friendly,\" Kremlin aide Yuri Ushakov was quoted as saying on Friday by Russian news agencies.

AI PCs to make up more than half of sales in 2026, says Asus co-CEO

American AI hardware giant Nvidia this week announced its entry into the consumer PC arena, in collaboration with Asus and other companies.

Five countries elected to UN Security Council; Germany misses out

Germany, which had lobbied hard for a seat, came third against Portugal and Austria.

British PM calls for calm after protests over handcuffing of dying student

The prime minister branded as “unforgivable” calls by hard-right firebrand Nigel Farage for people to respond with “pure cold rage”.

Trump says Vance-Rubio team-up for 2028 will be ‘very hard to beat’

Vice-President J.D. Vance and Secretary of State Marco Rubio “get along great”, he says.

Analysis:Software stocks bounce back - now comes the hard part

OECD cuts 2026 global growth forecasts over Mideast war fallout

If energy disruption persists well into next year, some economies could fall into outright recession, with Asian countries reliant on Middle East energy supplies expected to be hit hardest.

Congo re-opens airport at centre of Ebola outbreak

KINSHASA, June 2 - Democratic Republic of Congo has re-opened the airport in the capital city of the province hit hardest by the ongoing Ebola outbreak, a government statement said, reversing a move that some residents said had cut them off from critical supplies.

Pay workers 'as much as possible': Nvidia's Jensen Huang

"I pay my employees as much as I can," said Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, head of the US artificial intelligence hardware giant that is the world's most valuable company.

In France's poor, diverse suburbs, Melenchon's hard left charts a path to the presidency

SARCELLES, France, June 2 - When Bassi Konate became mayor of Sarcelles this spring, the independent candidate backed by the hard-left France Unbowed (LFI) party ended three decades of municipal rule by the Socialists, the traditional powerhouse of the French left.

Commentary: A harder world requires a different sort of multilateralism

The question is not so much about whether multilateralism will endure, but how it is evolving, say Sarah Teo and Jane Chan from the S Rajaratnam School of International Studies.

She lost her womb to cancer at 32 – now she helps younger people with cancer navigate recovery and work

Diagnosed with endometrial cancer, Rebecca Oh thought the hardest part would be treatment. But surviving the disease was only part of it – navigating life as a young cancer patient was harder, a gap she now fills through Strong Olive, the community she founded.

AUKUS undersea drones development boosts regional security: Australia deputy PM

Growing threats to critical underwater infrastructure, such as telecommunications cables and energy pipelines, underscore the need for stronger maritime defence capabilities, Australia's Deputy Prime Minister Richard Marles told CNA's Tan Qiuyi on the sidelines of the Shangri-La Dialogue.

US defender Richards in race to be fit for World Cup after ankle injury

Meta plans AI pendant, ‘wearables for work’ in hardware boost, The Information reports

Meta aims to sell 10 million wearable devices in the second half of 2026.

Iran’s hardliners try to derail potential deal with the US

The faction, a fringe but loud group, has openly opposed any concessions to Washington.

Meta plans AI pendant, 'wearables for work' in hardware boost, The Information reports

IMF, World Bank, others warn Middle East war is straining energy supplies

May 29 - The heads of the International Energy Agency, International Monetary Fund, World Bank and World Trade Organization warned on Friday that the war in the Middle East was straining global energy supplies and hitting vulnerable economies hardest.