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Worry too much about whether your pet loves you back? You’re more likely to have this health issue
Europe steps up to fund its own defense, provide security for Ukraine after Trump threats
Liverpool v Paris Saint-Germain: Champions League last 16, second leg – live
- Champions League news, 8pm GMT kick-off (first leg: 1-0)
- Live scores | Read Football Daily | And you can mail Yara
The stats do not read well for Paris Saint-Germain. None of the last 15 French sides to play away from home against an English opponent in Europe have managed to win, with 14 of those ending in losses. The last victory was by PSG against Manchester United in 2020-21.
Liverpool, who have won all four of their home Champions League games this season, have progressed from their last 14 knockout stage ties in this competition. The last side to eliminate them after Liverpool took an advantage into the second leg was in 2001-02 against Bayer Leverkusen.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Martin Rickett/PA
© Photograph: Martin Rickett/PA
CJ Gardner-Johnson shares appreciation for Eagles amid reported trade to Texans: 'I love you Philly'
Tiger Woods undergoes Achilles surgery after sustaining injury while training at home
John Ivison: Trump’s mad tariff crusade will sink itself. Carney just needs to wait for it
Gregorys Coffee shockingly discriminated against blacks, women, lawsuit claims
Rams' Puka Nacua solves jersey number dilemma fans had with Davante Adams signing with LA
Ukraine willing to accept 30-day US-brokered ceasefire
Columbia University ‘refusing to help’ identify people for arrest – White House
Trump administration has axed $400m in federal funding to Columbia and detained student activist Mahmoud Khalil
The Trump administration said on Tuesday that Columbia University was “refusing to help” the Department of Homeland Security identify people for arrest on campus, after immigration authorities detained a prominent Palestinian activist and recent Columbia graduate over the weekend.
The Trump White House’s press secretary, Karoline Leavitt, said on Tuesday the administration had given the university names of multiple individuals it accused of “pro-Hamas activity”, reiterating the administration’s intention to deport activists associated with pro-Palestinian protests.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Anadolu/Getty Images
© Photograph: Anadolu/Getty Images
Terrorists hijack train in Pakistan warn all 182 hostages ‘will be executed’ if demands unmet
Wendy Williams set to appear on ‘The View’ after begging for help
Social media explodes after Dem senator makes 'insulting' remark about brains of Trump voters
Grace Hightower dumps ex-husband Robert De Niro’s old Central Park West digs for $18M
Admitted Hezbollah terrorist finally set to be deported — a year after he crossed border
Jewish Columbia grads, NY pols demand school-wide mask ban, calling out ‘emboldened’ anti-Israel protesters
Beth Holloway addresses missing American college student, urges 'full circle' safety plan
Natural alternative to Ozempic made mice eat up to 50% less — without side effects
Wendy Williams insists she passed psych test ‘with flying colors’ during hospitalization, is ‘not incapacitated’
Shop the best lululemon ‘We Made Too Much’ finds this month, from jackets to joggers
Tiger Woods reveals Achilles tear in latest devastating injury blow
Trans inmate in prison for killing baby must get gender surgery at 'earliest opportunity': judge
German tourists’ ordeal reportedly ending as they are returned from US detention
Jessica Brösche to join Lucas Sielaff, who is reported to have returned to Germany on 6 March
A German tourist detained by US immigration authorities is due to be deported back to Germany on Tuesday after spending more than six weeks in detention, including eight days in solitary confinement.
Jessica Brösche, a 29-year-old tattoo artist from Berlin, will reportedly join Lucas Sielaff, 25, from Bad Bibra in Saxony-Anhalt, who is reported to have returned to Germany on 6 March, after being arrested at the Mexican border on 18 February before being detained for almost two weeks.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Bing Guan/Reuters
© Photograph: Bing Guan/Reuters
‘Octomom’ Nadya Suleman reflects on being ‘interrogated’ by Ann Curry in post-birth interview
Rangers vs. Jets odds, picks: NHL best bets, predictions Tuesday
Stream It Or Skip It: ‘Oh My God…Yes! A Series of Extremely Relatable Circumstances’ On Adult Swim/Max, About Three Women Living In A Futuristic South Central LA
Rosie O’Donnell moves to Ireland following Trump election, will only return to US ‘when it’s safe for all citizens to have equal rights’
Israeli police raid Palestinian bookshop in East Jerusalem twice in a month
Books about Banksy and by Noam Chomsky and Ilan Pappé were removed, and one of the owners detained
Israeli police have raided the leading Palestinian bookshop in East Jerusalem for the second time in a month, detaining one of its owners for several hours and seizing some of its stock.
The deputy state attorney’s office had warned police that they overstepped their authority with the first raid on the shop in February. Officers again arrived at the Educational Bookshop without a warrant on Tuesday morning, staff said.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Ahmad Gharabli/AFP/Getty Images
© Photograph: Ahmad Gharabli/AFP/Getty Images
US agriculture supply chain to be protected from Chinese Communist Party in Hinson, Ricketts bipartisan bill
Donald Trump has been 'the facilitator' in PGA-LIV discussions, Jay Monahan says
NYPD will now track if cops respond to soaring 311 complaints as commissioner pushes ‘quality of life’ crackdown
Carney puts assets into blind trust as he prepares to become prime minister
Death-defying neuroscientist turned OnlyFans model confronts life with memory loss — after brutal bike accident caused by a pigeon
NTSB calls for ban on some helicopter routes near Reagan Airport after midair collision that killed 67 people
This historic North Carolina mill village starred in ‘The Hunger Games’ — and has listed for sale
Phil Mickelson: 'We all owe' Elon Musk 'huge debt of gratitude' for helping USA 'become fiscally responsible'
CNN analyst spars with panel over deportation of Palestinian activist
Ratcliffe’s straight-talking gunslinger act dissolves into double-speak | Barney Ronay
On Manchester United’s job losses, finances and new stadium, it takes hawk-like focus to work out what the co-owner is actually saying
A core strength of Ineos is direct accountability. Matrix structures are by definition amorphous, confusing, and create places for people to hide.
Hmm. That does sound bad, Sir Jim. Talk me through it one more time, these frustrating corporate shields, these blame-avoidance tactics you’re so worried about. But first could you please just come out from behind the table. And stop doing that admittedly very good Donald Duck voice.
Continue reading...© Illustration: Manchester United FC
© Illustration: Manchester United FC
Dizzying turnaround in US-Ukraine relations leaves all eyes on Russia
Putin may well stick to previous demands over Ukrainian elections and a rejection of European peacekeeping forces
Suddenly the ball is in Russia’s court. The flow of US intelligence and military aid to Ukraine is to resume – and the Kremlin is being asked to agree to a 30-day ceasefire that Kyiv has already told the Americans it will sign up to.
It is a dizzying turnaround from the Oval Office row between Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Donald Trump and the apparent abandonment of the White House’s strategy to simply pressurise Ukraine into agreeing to a peace deal. Now, for the first time, Russia is being asked to make a commitment, though it is unclear what will follow if it does sign up.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Mikhail Metzel/AP
© Photograph: Mikhail Metzel/AP
High-profile Dem jumps into crowded California governor’s race amid past office controversies
Carney win kills much-delayed Liberal plan to hike capital gains tax
Dem senator says it’s no ‘secret to anyone’ that Trump has party on its heels
Ukraine accepts deal, says Rubio: 'We'll take this to the Russians'
Ukraine agrees to 30-day ceasefire as US prepares to lift military aid restrictions
Joint statement says ‘ball is now in Russia’s court’ as two countries also revive plans for minerals deal
Ukraine said it was ready to accept an immediate 30-day ceasefire in the war with Russia, as the US announced it would immediately lift its restrictions on military aid and intelligence sharing after high-stakes talks in Saudi Arabia.
Donald Trump said he now hoped Vladimir Putin would reciprocate. If the Russian president did, it would mark the first ceasefire in the more than three years since he launched his full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Saul Loeb/Reuters
© Photograph: Saul Loeb/Reuters
Archaeologists unearth rare artifacts beneath Harriet Tubman's family home
Sudiksha Konanki disappearance: Clothing of missing American student found on beach
Angel Reese mocked for missing layup repeatedly after comments about WNBA players sitting out for more money
US investigators advise partial ban on helicopter flights after DC plane crash
Announcement comes after fatal collision between military helicopter and American Airlines jet on 29 January
Federal investigators looking for the cause of the collision between a passenger jet and a US army helicopter that killed 67 people near Washington DC in late January recommended a ban on some helicopter flights on Tuesday to improve safety.
The recommendation came after a military helicopter collided with an American Airlines jet as it approached Ronald Reagan National airport over the Potomac River on 29 January. Among the victims were 28 members of the figure-skating community.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Roberto Schmidt/AFP/Getty Images
© Photograph: Roberto Schmidt/AFP/Getty Images
Maine Rep Laurel Libby files lawsuit over censure for calling out trans athlete in girls' sports
Scarlett Johansson admits she offends fans by refusing to take photos
Golden Ace wins most dramatic Champion Hurdle in living memory
- Outsider triumphs on day one of Cheltenham festival
- Constitution Hill and State Man both fall independently
Amid falling crowds, increasing numbers of odds-on shots and a relentless stream of winners from the Willie Mullins yard, it has been a popular theory in recent years that the Cheltenham festival was becoming a little too … predictable. But it was debunked in the space of four chaotic minutes of extraordinary drama on Tuesday.
Jeremy Scott’s mare Golden Ace, at 25-1, emerged as one of the most unexpected of all Champion Hurdle winners, at the end of a race in which both Constitution Hill and State Man – the champions in 2023 and 2024 respectively – were fallers.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Tom Jenkins/The Guardian
© Photograph: Tom Jenkins/The Guardian
Romanian court rejects appeal by far-right politician to lift candidacy ban
Călin Georgescu, a Russia-friendly populist, won first round of election before result was annulled
Romania’s top court has upheld a decision to ban presidential election frontrunner Călin Georgescu from standing in a rerun of the vote in May, sparking protest in Bucharest and leaving the country’s far right parties four days to find a candidate.
Georgescu, an anti-EU, Moscow-friendly populist, surged from almost nowhere to win the first round of the country’s presidential election last year, but the result was annulled by Romania’s top court because of suspected Russian interference.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Robert Ghement/EPA
© Photograph: Robert Ghement/EPA
The Guardian view on Rodrigo Duterte in The Hague: a warning to rogue leaders | Editorial
The extradition of the former president of the Philippines on an ICC warrant is an affirmation of the principles of international justice
After his arrest on an international criminal court (ICC) warrant on Tuesday, the former president of the Philippines, Rodrigo Duterte, demonstrated an uncharacteristic concern for due legal process. A petition was unsuccessfully filed to his country’s supreme court to stay his extradition, as lawyers challenged the ICC’s jurisdiction, and pleas were made for any trial to take place in a Philippine court.
The relatives of those butchered during Mr Duterte’s brutal and lawless “war on drugs” will struggle to sympathise. Notoriously, many of its victims never got near a courtroom of any description. In 2016, months into a presidency in which thousands of Filipinos suffered summary executions, Mr Duterte readily acknowledged an indiscriminate dimension to the lawless carnage he had unleashed. The deaths of innocents and children, he told reporters, amounted to inevitable “collateral damage” in his mission to clean up the streets.
Do you have an opinion on the issues raised in this article? If you would like to submit a response of up to 300 words by email to be considered for publication in our letters section, please click here.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Jorge Silva/Reuters
© Photograph: Jorge Silva/Reuters
‘Out of the blue’: search for answers goes on after North Sea tanker collision
Investigators will look into reports deck of cargo ship Solong was unmanned when the catastrophe took place
In the North Sea, about 12 miles off the coast of East Yorkshire, the smouldering wreck of a 183-metre tanker is being kept in place by tugboats.
The central part of the vessel has been caved in, with water gushing from a hole in its side. Sections are covered in black soot, evidence of the raging blaze that engulfed the ship when it was struck by a smaller cargo ship on Monday morning, with the flames from multiple explosions only just dying down on Tuesday afternoon.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Dan Kitwood/AP
© Photograph: Dan Kitwood/AP
PGA Tour could name and shame slow-play offenders after player unrest
- Players believe current rules are not fit for purpose
- Jay Monahan says Tour committed to making changes
The PGA Tour may be unable to conclude a deal to unify professional golf but there is, finally, progress on another key issue for spectators: slow play. Speaking ahead of the Players Championship, the Tour’s commissioner, Jay Monahan, revealed the imminent arrival of new sanctions which could include the naming and shaming of offenders.
The two-time major champion Collin Morikawa had already made clear that the PGA Tour’s current pace of play policies – which only occasionally sees golfers fined – are unfit for purpose. “I think you just have to start stroking guys and giving guys actual penalties, whether it be strokes or FedExCup [points],” Morikawa said. “What I’ve learned is that monetary fines are useless. We make so much money and some guys frankly could not care less.”
Continue reading...© Photograph: Phelan M Ebenhack/AP
© Photograph: Phelan M Ebenhack/AP
EU plan to deport more people will lead to ‘prolonged detention’, say critics
European Commission draft includes orders for people to leave EU entirely and conditions for ‘return hubs’ outside bloc
The European Commission has outlined proposals to increase deportations of people with no legal right to stay in the EU, but critics said it had opened the door to “prolonged detention” of people with plans for offshore detention centres.
The plans for a European returns system published on Tuesday came after EU leaders demanded “innovative solutions” to deal with undocumented migrants, in response to gains made by the far-right in last year’s European elections.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Cecilia Fabiano/AP
© Photograph: Cecilia Fabiano/AP
At least a dozen US states rush to ban common food dyes, citing health risks
RFK Jr’s ‘Maha’ giving fresh momentum to longtime efforts to outlaw additives, which is now a bipartisan movement
At least a dozen US states – from traditionally conservative Oklahoma to liberal-leaning New York – are rushing to pass laws outlawing commonly used dyes and other chemical additives in foods, citing a need to protect public health.
In one of the most far-reaching efforts, West Virginia last week advanced a sweeping ban on a range of common food dyes that have been linked to health problems, particularly for children, with overwhelming support from both Republicans and Democrats.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Yuriko Nakao/Getty Images
© Photograph: Yuriko Nakao/Getty Images
Federal judge orders Doge to release internal records for transparency
Musk said social media posts were sufficient documentation for agency that is changing face of government
A federal judge has ruled that Elon Musk’s “department of government efficiency” (Doge) must comply with transparency laws and release its internal documents, finding the secretive operation exercises “substantial independent authority” that cannot be shielded from public scrutiny.
In a 37-page opinion issued on Monday, US district judge Christopher Cooper ordered Doge – which took over what used to be the White House’s US Digital Service (USDS) – to begin a “rolling” production of records within weeks, rejecting the Trump administration’s attempts to position it beyond the reach of the Freedom of Information Act.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Samuel Corum/Getty Images
© Photograph: Samuel Corum/Getty Images
Controlled-release fertilizers can spread microplastics on US cropland – study
Tiny bits of plastic can end up in water and soil at alarming levels, said lead author of University of Missouri paper
Fertilizers that shed microplastics are increasingly spreading on America’s cropland, research shows, raising new worry about the soil contamination and safety of the US food supply.
A peer-reviewed University of Missouri paper found common types of controlled-release fertilizers are often encapsulated with plastic and can be so small that they could be considered microplastics. Those are designed to break down into even smaller pieces of plastic once spread in fields.
Continue reading...© Photograph: UCG/Universal Images Group/Getty Images
© Photograph: UCG/Universal Images Group/Getty Images
Who is Rodrigo Duterte? Populist architect of Philippines’ bloody ‘war on drugs’
Mayor who rose to president bragged about a violent past and revelled in attacks on women and the press
As Philippine president, Rodrigo Duterte was notorious for his boasting.
With cowboyish bravado, he bragged about a past when he cruised around on his motorbike looking for suspected criminals to kill, or at age 16 stabbed someone to death. In 2016 he joked about missing out on the chance to rape an Australian missionary before she was murdered in jail in 1989.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Bullit Marquez/AP
© Photograph: Bullit Marquez/AP
Delta, Southwest, American Airlines Cut Forecasts, an Early Alarm About Consumer Spending
© Graham Dickie/The New York Times
Europe Weighs Peacekeeping Role in Ukraine Amid Trump’s Embrace of Russia
© Pool photo by Sarah Meyssonnier
RFK Jr. Rattles Food Companies With Vow to Rid Food of Artificial Dyes
© U.S. Department of Health and Human Services
RFK Jr. Will Convene a New Health Commission in Private
© Haiyun Jiang for The New York Times
Trump Intensifies ‘51st State’ Threats in Attack on Canada
© Pete Marovich for The New York Times
Ex-Meta COO Sheryl Sandberg’s assistant was asked to draft ‘talking points’ while in labor, explosive memoir claims
Columbia anti-Israel agitator Mahmoud Khalil being deported over ‘pro-Hamas propaganda flyers,’ White House says
Tasha Kheiriddin: Carney’s boomer bet could go bust
Dramatic Champion Hurdle provides thrilling twist on opening day at Cheltenham
A day set for favourites was upended when Constitution Hill and State Man fell in the headline race
© Getty Images
How Europe can take up America’s mantle
Soap star Paul Danan’s cause of death at 46 revealed
Four more arrests after Joanne Penny killed in Talbot Green shooting
Joanne Penney died at the scene in Talbot Green
Venezuelan model Aleska Génesis arrested outside of Mexican TV studio after being eliminated from reality show
Aleska Génesis was allegedly detained by state prosecutors on theft charges after being eliminated from Telemundo’s La Casa de los Famosos: All-Stars
© Instagram/@aleskagenesis
PHOTO COLLECTION: Ukraine
This is a photo collection curated by AP photo editors.
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Tuberculosis Resurgent as Trump Funding Cut Disrupts Treatment Globally
Wendy Williams to appear on ‘The View’ days after begging for help from inside assisted living ‘prison’
China, Iran and Russia hold joint naval drills in Mideast as tensions rise between Tehran and US
© Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All rights reserved
SCOOP: Key House Freedom Caucus member 'seriously considering' run for governor in 2026