
-
At least 24 killed in Kashmir attack on tourists
-
Rahul powers Delhi to big win over Lucknow in IPL
-
Colombian cycling star 'Lucho' Herrera denies murder conspiracy
-
Trump, Zelensky to attend Pope Francis's funeral Saturday
-
US State Department to cut positions, rights offices
-
Ukraine ready for direct talks with Russia only after ceasefire: Zelensky
-
Myanmar Catholics mourn pope who remembered their plight
-
Pope's Vatican 'family' pay tearful respects
-
The world leaders set to attend Pope Francis's funeral
-
'Like a storm': Witnesses describe deadly Kashmir attack
-
Volkswagen unveils its electric counter-offensive in China
-
Landmark Nepal survey estimates nearly 400 elusive snow leopards
-
Napoleon letter auction recalls French pope detention
-
Saka injury 'nothing serious' as Arteta weighs Arsenal options
-
Rubio to cut positions, rights offices at US State Department
-
Trump says 'on the same side of every issue' with Netanyahu after call
-
ECB's Lagarde hopes Trump won't fire US Fed chief Powell
-
Gold hits record as Trump fuels Fed fears, Wall Street rebounds
-
The world leaders set to attend Francis's funeral
-
East Timor mourns Pope Francis months after emotional visit
-
US envoy to visit Moscow as US pushes for ceasefire
-
At least 24 killed in Kashmir attack on tourists: Indian police source
-
Philippine typhoon victims remember day Pope Francis brought hope
-
IMF slashes global growth outlook on impact of Trump tariffs
-
BASF exits Xinjiang ventures after Uyghur abuse reports
-
Nordics, Lithuania plan joint purchase of combat vehicles
-
Gold hits record, stocks diverge as Trump fuels Fed fears
-
World could boost growth by reducing trade doubt: IMF chief economist
-
IMF slashes global growth outlook on impact of US tariffs
-
IMF slashes China growth forecasts as trade war deepens
-
Skipper Shanto leads Bangladesh fightback in Zimbabwe Test
-
US VP Vance says 'progress' in India trade talks
-
Ex-England star Youngs to retire from rugby
-
Black Ferns star Woodman-Wickliffe returning for World Cup
-
Kremlin warns against rushing Ukraine talks
-
Mbappe aiming for Copa del Rey final return: Ancelotti
-
US universities issue letter condemning Trump's 'political interference'
-
Pope Francis's unfulfilled wish: declaring PNG's first saint
-
Myanmar rebels prepare to hand key city back to junta, China says
-
Hamas team heads to Cairo for Gaza talks as Israel strikes kill 26
-
Pianist to perform London musical marathon
-
India's Bumrah, Mandhana win top Wisden cricket awards
-
Zurab Tsereteli, whose monumental works won over Russian elites, dies aged 91
-
Roche says will invest $50 bn in US, as tariff war uncertainty swells
-
Pope Francis's funeral set for Saturday, world leaders expected
-
US official asserts Trump's agenda in tariff-hit Southeast Asia
-
World leaders set to attend Francis's funeral as cardinals gather
-
Gold hits record, stocks mixed as Trump fuels Fed fears
-
Roche says will invest $50 bn in US over next five years
-
Fleeing Pakistan, Afghans rebuild from nothing

Not to be sniffed at: Dolce & Gabbana launches €99 dog perfume
No need to wrestle your dog into the bath anymore. Italian luxury fashion house Dolce & Gabbana has launched a new perfume for canine companions.
The "alcohol-free scented mist for dogs" is on sale for 99 euros and comes with a free collar -- but also a warning from animal rights activists, who say it could cause pets distress.
"I am delicate, authentic, charismatic, sensitive," the video advertising the scent begins as it shows sleek and soft Bichon Frises, Dachshunds and Chihuahuas posing on a stool.
"Cause I'm not just a dog, I'm Fefe," it ends.
The perfume is named after the dog of the brand's co-founder Domenico Dolce and blends "fresh and delicate notes" of ylang ylang, musk, and sandalwood.
"It's a tender and embracing fragrance crafted for a playful beauty routine," the company said.
But international animal rights charity PETA said "squirting (dogs) with a fragrance designed to please humans, as this is, can upset them greatly."
Dogs "have hundreds of millions more receptors in their nostrils and can smell 10,000 to 100,000 times better than humans," PETA founder Ingrid Newkirk said in a statement to AFP.
Perfumes sprayed on their fur "can cause them irritation and distress and interfere with their ability to detect other smells in their environment and communicate with other animals they encounter," she said.
R.Fischer--VB