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High hopes at China's gateway to North Korea as trains resume
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Antonelli wins in Japan to become youngest F1 championship leader
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Mercedes' Antonelli wins Japanese Grand Prix to take lead
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Germany's WWII munitions a toxic legacy on Baltic Sea floor
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Iran claims aluminium plant attacks in Gulf as Houthis join war
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North Korea's Kim oversees test of high-thrust engine: state media
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Five Apple anecdotes as iPhone maker marks 50 years
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Ship insurers juggle war risks for perilous Gulf route
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Let's get physical: Singapore's seniors turn to parkour
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Indian tile makers feel heat of Mideast war energy crunch
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At 50, Apple confronts its next big challenge: AI
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Houthis missile attacks on Israel widen Middle East war
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Massive protests against Trump across US on 'No Kings' day
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Struggling Force lament missed opportunities after Chiefs defeat
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Lakers guard Doncic gets one-game ban for accumulated technicals
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Houthis claim missile attacks on Israel, entering Middle East war
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NBA Spurs stretch win streak to eight in rout of Bucks
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US lose 5-2 to Belgium in rude awakening for World Cup hosts
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Sabalenka sinks Gauff to win second straight Miami Open title
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Lebanon kids struggle to keep up studies as war slams school doors shut
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Cherry blossoms, kite-flying and 'No Kings' converge on Washington
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Britain's Kerr to target El Guerrouj's mile world record
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Sailboats carrying aid reach Cuba after going missing: AFP journalist
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Pakistan to host Saudi, Turkey, Egypt for talks on Mideast war
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Formidable Sinner faces Lehecka for second Miami Open title
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Tuchel plays down Maguire's World Cup hopes
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'Risky moment': Ukraine treads tightrope with Gulf arms deals
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Japan strike late to win Scotland friendly
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India great Ashwin joining San Francisco T20 franchise
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Israel hits Iran naval research site, fresh blasts rattle Tehran
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Kohli fires Bengaluru to big win after IPL remembers stampede dead
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Graou shines as Toulouse sink Montpellier, Pau climb to second in Top 14
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Vingegaard nears Tour of Catalonia victory with stage six win
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Malinin bounces back from Olympic meltdown with third straight world skating gold
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French police foil Paris bomb attack outside US bank
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Senegal parade AFCON trophy at Stade de France, despite being stripped of title
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Graou shines as Toulouse sink Montpellier to extend Top 14 lead
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Anti-Trump protests launch on 'No Kings' day in US
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Protesters rally in London against UK far-right rise
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France foils Paris bomb attack outside US bank
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Indian Premier League cricket season begins with silence to honour stampede dead
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Missing Cuba-bound aid boats located, crew reported safe
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Ignore our celebrations, we respect Bosnian team, says Italy's Dimarco
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Case closed for Morocco despite Senegal Afcon outrage
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22 migrants die off Greece after six days at sea: survivors
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Henderson backs England's White after Wembley boos
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Zelensky visits UAE, Qatar for air security talks with Gulf
US Supreme Court allows cuts in NIH diversity research grants
A divided US Supreme Court gave the Trump administration the green light on Thursday to cut hundreds of millions of dollars in research grants linked to diversity initiatives.
A federal judge in Massachusetts had blocked the planned cuts to the National Institutes of Health (NIH) grants in June, saying they amounted to racial discrimination and LGBTQ prejudice.
The Trump administration has targeted nearly $800 million in NIH research funding for elimination as part of its campaign against diversity, equity and inclusion policies.
In a 5-4 vote, the conservative-majority Supreme Court allowed the cuts to go ahead while legal challenges continue in lower courts.
Chief Justice John Roberts, a conservative, sided with the three liberal justices on the top court in the minority.
The targeted diversity grants represent only a fraction of the more than $10 billion in NIH research and contracts that have been put on the chopping block since President Donald Trump took office in January.
Other affected projects include studies on the health effects of global warming, Alzheimer's disease and cancer.
Trump has launched a sweeping overhaul of the US scientific establishment in his second term -- slashing funding, attacking universities, and overseeing mass layoffs of scientists across federal agencies.
P.Mira--PC