Yahoo Newsarticle
article sub
teaser
teaser
Authorities have conceded the capsule of highly radioactive material may never be found after disappearing on a 1400km journey
The Unholy singer said they were being verbally abused in public more than ever
Despite a Soviet-style clampdown, we can help the exiles who are preserving independent journalism for Russians back home, says former Moscow correspondent Mark Rice-Oxley
In this edition on Holocaust Memorial Day, we discover a little-known chapter of French history. In 1943, the Germans had occupied the southern French port city of Marseille. With its working class, immigrant and Jewish neighbourhoods around the Old Port, the city had come to represent everything that Hitler and the Nazis hated. The Germans, who saw the Old Port neighbourhoods as a hotbed of the French Resistance, decided to make an example of Marseille. They rounded up thousands of people, including hundreds of Jews who were later sent to a concentration camp, and destroyed an entire district.Between January 22 and 24, 1943, some 6,000 Marseille residents were arrested. More than 1,500 were later deported, including almost 800 Jews who were sent to the Sobibor extermination camp in Nazi-occupied Poland. From February 1, 1943, a whole neighbourhood near the Old Port was razed to the ground. Hundreds of homes were destroyed and 50 streets wiped from the map.FRANCE 24's Florence Gaillard and Georges Yazbek met with survivors and descendants of victims of the Marseille roundup, who shared their harrowing accounts. Among them is Pascal Luongo, a lawyer who filed a criminal complaint in 2019 for crimes against humanity.English translation: Monte Francis Read more on FRANCE 24 EnglishRead also:Police resistance during WWII: How French officers saved hundreds of Jews in NancyPikovsky family behind Holocaust documentary honoured at French ceremonyVichy France’s ‘biggest stain’? The August 1942 roundup, 80 years on
Tyre Nichols was driving home from taking pictures of the sky on January 7 when he was stopped by police in Memphis.
A new film about the French Revolution has been attacked for promoting far-right and revisionist views of one of the biggest chapter's in French history.
Around 50,000 people a month could receive support at home
More than 600 reviews in six years for alleged murders by known criminals
Strictly Come Dancing The Live Tour is heading to Manchester’s AO Arena this weekend and there are tickets still available.
“We don’t know how bad it is or if it’s just not enough enough and nothing burger right,” Ms Mace told The Independent.
The Met Office has not officially forecast any snow for February
This year The Herald turns 240. We are running our best subscription deal to date - offering 12 months' full access for just £24.
Returning to assess the UK after a decade, the UN’s expert group on people of African descent is ‘highly concerned’ about pressures on young people
CITY GUIDES: Athens’ quirky little sibling is an underrated place in which to while away a long weekend, says Athina Kontos
No heartfelt crowd-pleaser is a (late-career) masterpiece just because it features the medium looking in on itself.
Some 80 firefighters tackled the blaze at St Mark’s Church in St John’s Wood, north-west London.
David DePape faces multiple charges in connection with the October 2022 assault on Nancy Pelosi’s husband
"We are deeply affected by the many tributes, both floral, at the scene of the accident, and on social media."
Before carrying out one of the deadliest West Bank raids in recent memory, Israeli soldiers reportedly snuck into Jenin refugee camp hiding in the back of a milk truck. According to Jihad Abu Kamal, a Jenin resident and self-described member of the Al-Aqsa Martyrs' Brigades armed group, a dairy truck enters Jenin refugee camp at the same time every morning to deliver milk.
Sir Keir Starmer has said that the work of “never again” never stops, as he uses a speech in London to emphasise how the party has changed under his leadership. Source: PA