-
Star Australian broadcaster faces trial for sexual assault
-
Cuba state energy firm reports new nationwide blackout
-
Oil prices sink on Middle East hopes, yen extends gains after joint intervention
-
US, Japan support yen with first joint intervention since 2011
-
Millions of Thais banish the booze for Buddhist Lent
-
Pegula leads Eala as storms push Washington Open finals to Monday
-
Returning to 'Ted Lasso' after break 'effortless': Hannah Waddingham
-
US dairy industry muscles up thanks to protein craze
-
Trump says new Iran talks set to start after calling off massive attack
-
Leeds rally for 4-2 friendly win over Liverpool
-
Four Al-Fayed survivors told they were trafficking victims
-
Trump says US support for Japanese yen a 'signal of friendship'
-
Ariana Grande withdraws from London musical, seeks to 'step back'
-
Thorbjornsen earns maiden PGA win at Rocket Classic
-
Sudan army drone attack on Darfur court kills 35
-
Greaves steadies West Indies in second Test against Pakistan
-
At least 72 died in Spain's Ceuta migrant rush, Spain says
-
Zverev says sanctions won't solve problem of bloated Masters events
-
Russian teen Liutova wins WTA Memphis title
-
Brazil's Lula, 80, says 'in great shape' as he launches fourth term bid
-
Zverev remains wary of 12-day Masters events
-
Barco joins Chelsea rebuild from Strasbourg
-
Wimbledon champ Noskova ready for 'new opportunity'
-
Commonwealth Games faces uncertain future ahead of centenary edition
-
Japan's Kuwaki wins women's British Open to clinch first major title
-
Moroccans gather at Ceuta border, desperate for news of loved ones
-
Sabalenka aims to bounce back in Toronto after Wimbledon disappointment
-
Finucane seals fourth cycling gold on final day of Commonwealth Games
-
Iran says close to Hormuz deal with Oman, after US suspends attack plan
-
At Nepal school, outpouring of grief for climber Nirmal Purja
-
'Spider-Man' soars to huge $355 million opening in North America
-
Tourists slowly return to French bay opposite huge wildfire
-
Handbag tosses and high-heeled sprints: Amsterdam celebrates Drag Olympics
-
Helicopter crew killed in Greece fires
-
Trump's on-again-off-again war against Iran: in his own words
-
Wiebes takes dominant second win at Tour de France Femmes
-
Dodgers land Tigers pitching ace Skubal in MLB trade deadline blockbuster
-
Suicide attack kills 13 during protest in northern Pakistan: police
-
Infantino struggling to survive, says former IOC marketing chief
-
Helicopters collide in Greece as fires spread
-
OPEC+ boosts September production by 188,000 barrels/day
-
Power returns to Cuba's west after grid failure
-
Rescuers recover climber Nirmal Purja's body after avalanche disaster
-
At least 72 died in Spain's Ceuta migrant rush
-
Fire toll mounts in Greece as blazes spread
-
South Korea records its highest-ever temperature of 42.5C
-
Sri Lanka deploys troops after prison riot
Chalamet, 'One Battle' among winners at Golden Globes
"One Battle After Another" was among the big winners at the Golden Globes on Sunday, though its star Leonardo DiCaprio missed out to Timothee Chalamet in one of the glitzy gala's most closely watched contests.
Paul Thomas Anderson's screwball thriller "One Battle," which centers on an aging revolutionary (Leonardo DiCaprio) and his teenage daughter (Chase Infiniti), entered the night with nine nominations.
Midway through the ceremony, it had collected awards for best director, best screenplay, and best supporting actress for Teyana Taylor.
But its star missed out to Chalamet's performance as an ambitious 1950s table tennis player in "Marty Supreme."
"Thank you so much from the bottom of my heart. I'm in a category with many greats -- this category is stacked. I look up to all of you," said Chalamet, who also bested the likes of George Clooney ("Jay Kelly") and Ethan Hawke ("Blue Moon").
Chalamet said his four previous Globes losses "make this moment that much sweeter" before thanking his girlfriend Kylie Jenner.
The lavish Globes ceremony is a key stepping point in Hollywood's awards season, which culminates in March with the Oscars.
As the night progresses, the politically charged "One Battle After Another" is still expected to convert more of its nominations into wins, including best comedy or musical film.
A rollicking ride featuring violent leftist radicals, immigration raids and white supremacists, the film has connected with audiences and critics at a time when the United States is deeply polarized.
- 'Sinners' versus 'Hamnet' -
The Globes offer separate awards for dramas and comedies/musicals -- widening the field of stars in attendance.
"Sinners," Ryan Coogler's period horror film about the segregated South of the 1930s, is expected to be the toughest competition for "One Battle" at the Oscars.
But at the Globes, they are in separate categories.
"Sinners" surprised moviegoers with its eclectic mix of vampires, politics, race relations and blues music.
It won best score and best cinematic and box office achievement, and is the frontrunner for the best drama film Globe, against rival "Hamnet," which stars Paul Mescal as William Shakespeare.
Jessie Buckley, playing Shakespeare's grief-stricken wife who struggles to cope with the death of their won, is the favorite for best drama actress honors.
"Sentimental Value," the Norwegian family dramedy starring Stellan Skarsgard, earned a strong eight nominations and is also in the running.
Skarsgard took home the award for best supporting actor.
- 'BE GOOD' -
Rose Byrne won for best comedy actress for "If I Had Legs I'd Kick You." Netflix's animated mega-hit "KPop Demon Hunters" won for best song.
The Globes also honor the best in television, with HBO's black comedy anthology "The White Lotus," sci-fi office thriller "Severance" leading the contenders, and searing teen murder saga "Adolescence" winning early awards.
Host Nikki Glaser kicked off the evening with jokes on wide-ranging topics, including the release of redacted US government files about convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.
"The Golden Globe for best editing goes to the Justice Department," she said.
"There are so many A-listers, and by A-listers, I do mean people who are on a list that has been heavily redacted," Glaser added, referring to Epstein's many celebrity friends.
Several celebrities including Mark Ruffalo, Natasha Lyonne and Wanda Sykes walked the red carpet sporting pins with the message "BE GOOD."
The badges are part of a tribute to Renee Good, the US woman whose fatal shooting by a federal agent has sparked renewed protests against President Donald Trump's immigration crackdown.
"Let's do the right thing," said Jean Smart, after winning best comedy series actress for "Hacks." She also was wearing a pin.
T.Bondarenko--BTB