Director Rian Johnson says Wake Up Dead Man is "different from Glass Onion, but in the same way that Glass Onion was different from Knives Out." ...

The analyst forecasts that the cap will rise to £1,929 a year in April, fall to around £1,880 in July and rise again to around £1,917 in October, keeping it above its current level throughout 2024.

That’s how Daniel Craig’s brilliant detective described his next outing in the announcement trailer for Rian Johnson’s third Knives Out installment, Wake Up Dead Man. Who will join Craig for ...

As May arrives, temperatures may rise slightly," said N Senthamarai Kannan ... Westerlies, which pick up before the southwest monsoon sets in, delay the arrival of easterlies that otherwise ...

“This should be a wake-up call to the PNP that we will be demanding immediate justice, and they should urgently apprehend the criminals behind this. As long as there are no perpetrators arrested or no ...

Once again, the Carolina Panthers have made a trade up the board to add to their defense. GM Dan Morgan sent the 85th and 146th overall picks in exchange for No. 77, where they selected Ole Miss ...

But US stocks recovered from early losses and two of the three major indices posted solid gains, with the S&P 500 finishing up 0.7 percent. Europe's main markets ended higher as did most Asian markets ...

Tokyo climbed 1%, while Hong Kong, Shanghai were also up. The Nikkei rise came despite struggling Japanese auto giant Nissan issuing a stark profit warning yesterday, forecasting a huge loss of up ...

Tokyo climbed one percent, while Hong Kong, Shanghai were also up. The Nikkei rise came despite struggling Japanese auto giant Nissan issuing a stark profit warning on Thursday, forecasting a huge ...

Asian economies still face the risk of higher reciprocal tariffs." Tokyo climbed one percent, while Hong Kong, Shanghai were also up. The Nikkei rise came despite struggling Japanese auto giant Nissan ...

HONG KONG: Asian stocks climbed on Friday (Apr 25), buoyed by a rally on Wall Street and the prospect of trade deals progressing between the United States and some of its economic partners.

However, data now shows a consistent 1.5°C to 2.5°C rise across multiple districts—a trend that experts say is not just a temporary spike but indicative of a larger, more troubling climatic shift.