-
Douglass breaks 50m free world record again to claim Pan Pacs gold
-
Messi sees penalty saved as Nashville routs Inter Miami in MLS
-
As Opel turns to Chinese partners, its hometown frets about the future
-
Heat is on as German winegrowers struggle to protect vines
-
Mehidy takes three as Bangladesh close on historic win in Australia
-
Hope fades for finding survivors of Colombia quake as rescued woman dies
-
Hope fades for finding surivivors of Colombia quake as rescued woman dies
-
Japan aims for the moons of Mars
-
Hurricane Lala dumps heavy rain on Hawaii
-
'People could get hurt': Conservationists decry AI wildlife visuals
-
Jaded voters, same old choices: Brazil kicks off election campaign
-
'Another chance to live': Flores residents recall quake panic
-
'Everyone lives in fear': Yemenis worry about return to all-out war
-
Rivers among nine inducted into Basketball Hall of Fame
-
Cardinals' Baez bashes record three homers in MLB debut
-
No.1 Scheffler leads by two at PGA St. Jude playoff event
-
Djokovic feels the heat in Cincinnati opening defeat
-
Rennie confident Jordan, Roigard will be fit to face Springboks
-
Hunt bags third Euro gold, Diaz shines in triple jump
-
PSG sign Belgian winger Godts from Ajax
-
Depleted Djokovic falls in Cincinnati Masters opener
-
Nillessen claims shock European 1,500m gold
-
Lala, now a hurricane, dumps heavy rain on Hawaii
-
Taylor scores two tries in winning debut as New Zealand captain
-
American Kate Douglass reclaims 50m freestyle world record
-
England defender Spence leaves Spurs for Inter Milan
-
Kit confusion disrupts Newcastle friendly against Leverkusen
-
Moore double leads Spurs to 3-0 friendly win over Hoffenheim
-
Marchand wins first Euros gold as Liebmann breaks 1500m free world record
-
Man Utd beaten by former boss Amorim's AC Milan in friendly finale
-
Zambia's vote marred by intimidation, counting pause: observers
-
Villagers evacuate as Belgium battles record wildfire
-
Marchand wins 200m butterfly for first Euros gold
-
Despite booming economy, young Moroccans still dream of Europe
-
Fernandez booed by Chelsea fans in friendly win over Sociedad
-
South Korea president proposes talks with North to formally end Korean War
-
Fans line Welsh streets as Bonnie Tyler body's returns for funeral
-
Residents evacuate as Belgium wildfire scorches 1,600 hectares
-
Tropical Storm Lala lashes Hawaii with heavy rain
-
easyJet strike sees 100 French flights cancelled
-
Lebanon reports 11 dead in strikes that Israel says targeted Hezbollah
-
Monica Bellucci and Florin Serban win at Locarno Film Festival
-
Crystal Palace sign Israel winger Khalaili
-
India's Padikkal hits unbeaten century in first Sri Lanka Test
-
Rescuers search for survivors as Indonesian quake death toll rises to 47
-
Liechtenstein places gender equality on its throne
-
Taliban govt supporters dance, take selfies in Kabul celebrations
-
Street rallies held as Taliban govt marks five years ruling Afghanistan
-
UK PM urges 'reflection' after Cambridge professor's death
-
World Cup winner Ferran Torres signs for PSG from Barcelona
Amazon defender Raoni leaves hospital a month after surgery
Brazilian tribal chief Raoni Metuktire, the most recognized face of the fight to save the Amazon rainforest, was discharged Wednesday after spending a month in hospital and undergoing intestinal surgery.
Raoni, who is over 90 years old and has been in ill health in recent months, was hospitalized in the Amazon region on June 14 and transferred to a Sao Paulo hospital five days later after suffering upper intestinal obstruction and aspiration pneumonia.
According to the University of Sao Paulo Hospital, he was discharged on Wednesday morning. Raoni's grandson Roiti Metuktire confirmed to AFP that he had returned to Peixoto de Azevedo -- the nearest major town to the Indigenous territory where he lives.
After surgery on June 20 to relieve the intestinal obstruction, Raoni underwent two procedures to control gastrointestinal bleeding, the latest of which was five days before his discharge.
The Kayapo chief has traveled the world for decades to advocate for the Amazon rainforest and traditional Indigenous communities, lobbying heads of state, monarchs and popes.
Raoni was previously hospitalized in May for treatment of a hernia and diagnosed with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease and heart problems.
Until recently, he has remained active, attending April's Free Land Camp, Brazil's largest annual gathering of Indigenous people.
Raoni first gained prominence in the 1970s when he campaigned against the construction of a trans-Amazonian highway during Brazil's military dictatorship.
He left Brazil for the first time in 1989 on an international tour with the British singer Sting. Together the pair toured 17 countries to raise awareness about the massive deforestation of the Amazon.
L.Dubois--BTB