-
Border casinos caught in Thailand-Cambodia crossfire
-
Australia's Head slams unbeaten 142 to crush England's Ashes hopes
-
Epstein files due as US confronts long-delayed reckoning
-
'Not our enemy': Rush to rearm sparks backlash in east Germany
-
West Indies 110-0, trail by 465, after Conway's epic 227 for New Zealand
-
Arsonists target Bangladesh newspapers after student leader's death
-
Volatile Oracle shares a proxy for Wall Street's AI jitters
-
Tears at tribute to firefighter killed in Hong Kong blaze
-
Seahawks edge Rams in overtime thriller to seize NFC lead
-
Teenager Flagg leads Mavericks to upset of Pistons
-
Australia's Head fires quickfire 68 as England's Ashes hopes fade
-
Conway falls for 227 as New Zealand declare at 575-8 in West Indies Test
-
Japan hikes interest rates to 30-year-high
-
Brazil's top court strikes down law blocking Indigenous land claims
-
Conway falls for 227 as New Zealand pass 500 in West Indies Test
-
'We are ghosts': Britain's migrant night workers
-
Asian markets rise as US inflation eases, Micron soothes tech fears
-
Giant lanterns light up Christmas in Catholic Philippines
-
TikTok: key things to know
-
Putin, emboldened by Ukraine gains, to hold annual presser
-
Deportation fears spur US migrants to entrust guardianship of their children
-
Upstart gangsters shake Japan's yakuza
-
Trump signs $900 bn defense policy bill into law
-
Stokes's 83 gives England hope as Australia lead by 102 in 3rd Test
-
Go long: the rise and rise of the NFL field goal
-
Australia announces gun buyback, day of 'reflection' after Bondi shooting
-
New Zealand Cricket chief quits after split over new T20 league
-
England all out for 286, trail Australia by 85 in 3rd Test
-
Australian announces gun buyback, day of 'reflection' after Bondi shooting
-
Joshua takes huge weight advantage into Paul fight
-
TikTok signs joint venture deal to end US ban threat
-
Conway's glorious 200 powers New Zealand to 424-3 against West Indies
-
WNBA lockout looms closer after player vote authorizes strike
-
Honduras begins partial vote recount in Trump-dominated election
-
Nike shares slump as China struggles continue
-
Hundreds swim, float at Bondi Beach to honour shooting victims
-
Crunch time for EU leaders on tapping Russian assets for Ukraine
-
Pope replaces New York's pro-Trump Cardinal with pro-migrant Chicagoan
-
Trump orders marijuana reclassified as less dangerous drug
-
Rams ace Nacua apologizes over 'antisemitic' gesture furor
-
McIlroy wins BBC sports personality award for 2025 heroics
-
Napoli beat Milan in Italian Super Cup semi-final
-
Violence erupts in Bangladesh after wounded youth leader dies
-
EU-Mercosur deal delayed as farmers stage Brussels show of force
-
US hosting new Gaza talks to push next phase of deal
-
Chicago Bears mulling Indiana home over public funding standoff
-
Trump renames Kennedy arts center after himself
-
Trump rebrands housing supplement as $1,776 bonuses for US troops
-
Harrison Ford to get lifetime acting award
-
Trump health chief seeks to bar trans youth from gender-affirming care
Family mourns Mexican naval cadet killed in New York bridge crash
The father of one of two Mexican cadets killed when a naval sailing ship crashed into New York's Brooklyn Bridge paid tribute to his daughter as a "wonderful" person Tuesday.
Dozens of friends and relatives attended a funeral for 20-year-old America Yamileth Sanchez, who died along with Adal Jair Maldonado, 23.
Around 20 other crew members were injured when the training ship, which visits foreign ports on goodwill voyages, crashed into the iconic New York bridge on Saturday, snapping the masts.
Sanchez's coffin was received with flowers, candles and tears at her home in Xalapa in the eastern state of Veracruz after a procession through the city.
Mourners shouted the name of the young cadet, who was pictured in her navy uniform.
"She is an example for future generations to come -- an excellent person, a wonderful human being," her father Herminio Cosme Sanchez said.
Mexican President Claudia Sheinbaum offered her "love and solidarity" to the family.
Numerous sailors were positioned among the Cuauhtemoc ship's rigging at the time of the crash.
It had begun a seven-month voyage in April from its base in the Pacific coastal city of Acapulco.
The vessel had been departing New York at the time of the accident with flags fluttering from its rigging and an enormous Mexican flag waving off its stern.
The US National Transportation Safety Board said Monday that a preliminary report into the collision was expected within 30 days.
F.Müller--BTB