Colombia secured a 3-1 victory against Uzbekistan in their World Cup opener, highlighted by a spectacular goal from Daniel Muñoz. Despite travel chaos and a slow start, Colombia's brilliance shone through, though questions remain about their overall form.
Alessandro Casolari, a former Italian football ultra leader known as "Caso," recounts a life filled with crime, including hostage negotiation, cocaine smuggling to Italy, and alleged human rights abuses in prison. The author, a journalist, details Casolari's journey from leading ultras in Ferrara to his involvement with Farc guerrillas and his claims of political prisoner status.
The article chronicles the extraordinary life of Alessandro Casolari, an Italian figure who transitioned from leading football ultras in Ferrara to involvement in international cocaine smuggling and hostage negotiation. It details his criminal activities, prison experiences, and his self-proclaimed political prisoner status, highlighting his complex and often contradictory personality.
Film director turned online safety campaigner Beeban Kidron discusses the dangers of the digital age for children, her new book "Users," and her frustration with political inaction. She highlights the emotional toll of online abuse and criticizes big tech's influence and government failures to protect users.
Franco-Iranian author and film director Marjane Satrapi, famous for 'Persepolis', has died at 56. A close circle member stated she died of sadness a year after her husband, Mattias Ripa, passed away. Satrapi was an outspoken critic of Iran's government.
Canal+ has effectively banned hundreds of French cinema professionals for denouncing shareholder Vincent Bolloré's influence. This move, likened to McCarthy's red scare, raises concerns about media consolidation and potential censorship in France's cultural landscape.
France has withdrawn a government-backed bill aimed at combating 'new forms of antisemitism' after widespread criticism that it infringed on freedom of expression and could stifle criticism of Israel. The bill, proposed by Caroline Yadan, sought to broaden offenses related to glorifying terrorism and inciting the destruction or denial of a state.
NAMYANGJU, South Korea, May 4 (Yonhap) -- A court on Monday issued arrest warran...
Nancy Pexton has been jailed for life with a minimum term of 22 years for murdering her sister, film director Jennifer Abbott (also known as Sarah Steinberg), 69, at her flat in Camden, north London. Abbott was found dead on 13 June 2025 with gaffer tape covering her mouth, three days after being stabbed. Pexton was arrested five days later and a diamond-encrusted gold Rolex watch was found in her bag. Messages revealed Pexton's jealousy toward her more successful sibling.
Nancy Pexton, 70, has been jailed for life with a minimum term of 22 years for murdering her sister Jennifer Abbott Dauward, a film director also known as Sarah Steinberg, 69. Pexton stabbed Abbott at her flat in Mornington Place, Camden, on 10 June 2025. Abbott was found dead three days later with gaffer tape covering her mouth. Police discovered her diamond-encrusted gold Rolex watch in Pexton's bag.
Ernakulam Central police have registered a POCSO case against a film director following a complaint by the viral Kumbh Mela girl, who alleges the director inappropriately touched her 10 times and exploited her on the pretext of offering acting opportunities when she was a minor. The alleged incident occurred outside Kerala, and the woman has also given a confidential statement before a magistrate.
Nancy Pexton has been convicted of murdering her sister Jennifer Abbott, a 69-year-old US citizen and film director, by stabbing her 10 times and slashing her neck in her Camden flat. Pexton stole Abbott's diamond-encrusted gold Rolex watch, a gift from her son, and left the body for three days before it was discovered. The court heard of a "bubbling" resentment between the sisters and a threatening message sent by Pexton in November 2024 warning Abbott to "watch your back". Sentencing is adjourned to Friday.
Nancy Pexton, 69, has been found guilty of murdering her sister Jennifer Abbott Dauward, a film director also known as Sarah Steinberg, at her flat in Camden, north London. The attack occurred on 10 June 2025 when Pexton visited her sister, stabbing her multiple times. Abbott, 69, was found dead three days later with gaffer tape over her mouth. Police recovered the victim's diamond-encrusted gold Rolex watch from Pexton's bag after she was hospitalized following a reported overdose.
Nancy Pexton, 69, has been found guilty of murdering her sister Jennifer Abbott Dauward, a film director also known as Sarah Steinberg, at her flat in Camden, north London. The stabbing occurred on 10 June 2025, with the body discovered three days later. Pexton was arrested after a diamond-encrusted gold Rolex watch belonging to the victim was found in her bag. Abbott sustained multiple stab and slash wounds. Sentencing is scheduled for Friday.
