-
As wildfires grip France and Spain, what are the risks from the smoke?
-
Ukraine strikes Siberia refinery as Kazakh leader tells Putin war should end
-
Pogacar set to win Tour de France, Carapaz claims Queen stage
-
Kishan, Varma hit half centuries as India win Zimbabwe T20 series
-
India's education minister resigns, end called to Delhi protests
-
Houthis target Saudi oil as new Middle East front
-
Devastating wildfires send 267,000 fleeing in France and Spain
-
Madeleine McCann's brother reaches Commonwealth Games final
-
Ipswich sign Japan forward Maeda from Celtic
-
Thousands sheltered in Bordeaux as France wildfires trigger exodus
-
Norris finds pace to edge Hamilton in last Hungarian practice
-
Houthis say hit Saudi Arabia as fighting spreads on new Middle East front
-
China evacuates 20,000 people as Typhoon Noul nears
-
Untamed wildfires in Spain, France force over 200,000 to flee
-
Man City's Khusanov signs new five-year contract
-
Spain fights to 'save lives' as wildfires rage near Madrid
-
Atletico complete Lee signing from PSG
-
Spain striker Paralluelo joins Lyon from Barcelona
-
After stellar World Cup, Cape Verde goalkeeper heading to Chile
-
Untamed wildfires force over 160,000 to flee in France, Spain
-
Six ancient Comoros medinas join UNESCO's heritage list
-
Houthis say hit Saudi Arabia as Trump weighs harder Iran strikes
-
Cameroon leader's absence sparks debate over government inaction
-
Houthis claim strike on Saudi Arabia as conflict deepens
-
'Betrayal': The young victims of India's exam leak scandal
-
Teenager allegedly slain by singer D4vd had abortion, court told
-
'The Odyssey' sparks IMAX stampede -- and a backlash
-
100-year-old Mel Brooks lands at Comic-Con for 'Spaceballs' sequel
-
Houthis vow retaliation for Saudi strikes as conflict deepens
-
New York's noisy food carts go electric in clean air trial
-
SpaceX carries out successful Starship test flight, first since going public
-
Lyles wins US 100m title in world-leading 9.79sec
-
Meta quits clean energy pledge amid gas-powered data center push
-
Nazgul haunt the hall as 'Rings of Power' trailer airs at Comic-Con
-
Turk's term as UN human rights chief extended despite US warnings
-
Trump orders disclaimer signs outside museum of American history
-
US measles outbreak the worst in 35 years: official data
-
Mahomes back in full practice, 'optimistic' for NFL opener
-
Trump weighs harder Iran strikes as conflict widens
-
US panel endorses more unproven if buzzy peptides
-
Scotland's Scott splits Australian swim dominance at Commonwealths
-
ICC prosecutor Karim Khan removed over 'serious misconduct'
-
Paramount agrees to delay Warner Bros. merger
-
Venezuela to withdraw from International Criminal Court
-
Mixed day for global equities as oil prices retreat
-
Trump tariff wall set to stay after Supreme Court blow: analysts
-
Trump says hasn't decided on big Iran strikes, Tehran getting 'serious'
-
Canada inaugurates US border bridge after cancelling joint ceremony
-
Karim Khan: Forensic ICC prosecutor with a tarnished legacy
-
ICC members vote to dismiss embattled prosecutor Karim Khan
Apple to fix 'bug' behind Palestinian flag emoji suggestions
Apple on Thursday promised it would stop a Palestinian flag emoji from being suggested to some iPhone users when they type "Jerusalem" in messages.
The Silicon Valley tech titan blamed a software bug for the prompt, which sparked accusations Apple was showing anti-Israel bias amid the ongoing conflict in Gaza.
Apple told AFP that the predictive emoji suggestion in the iPhone keyboard was not intentional and would be fixed in the next update to its mobile operating system.
The quirk was pointed out on social media by British television presenter Rachel Riley, renewing debate over whether Israel or Palestinians have rightful claim to Jerusalem as their capital.
"When I type the capital of Israel, Jerusalem, I'm offered the Palestinian flag emoji," Riley wrote in a post on X, formerly Twitter, calling on Apple to explain.
She pointed out no flag emojis were suggested when an array of other capital cities were typed into iPhone messages.
"Showing double standards with respect to Israel is a form of antisemitism, which is itself a form of racism against Jewish people," Riley contended in the post.
She said the Palestinian flag emoji began popping up in connection with Jerusalem after a recent update of the iPhone operating system.
Riley signed her post "a Jewish woman concerned about the global rise in antisemitism."
W.Lapointe--BTB