-
'Motivated' McIlroy ready to tee it up for first time since second Masters win
-
Klaasen knock fires Hyderabad top of IPL
-
French aircraft carrier pre-positions for possible Hormuz mission
-
Villa's future is bright even if Europa dream ends: Emery
-
Departing Glasner wants no sadness as Palace eye European glory
-
Seixas targets victory in Tour warm-up race
-
'Oh, gosh': Inside the race to test for cruise ship hantavirus
-
Wave of arrests, abductions after attacks on Mali junta
-
Virus-hit cruise ship evacuees head to Spain, Netherlands
-
FIFA extends Prestianni ban worldwide
-
EU risks financial hit if Chinese suppliers forced out: trade group
-
G7 decries 'economic coercion' in swipe at China
-
Pioneering CNN founder Ted Turner dead at 87
-
CNN founder Ted Turner: 20th century media giant
-
Forest to make late decision on Gibbs-White fitness for Villa Europa semi
-
Malian singer Rokia Traore gets suspended jail in Belgian custody case
-
Disney shares jump after results top expectations
-
Cruise ship passenger with hantavirus being treated in Zurich
-
Ryanair's O'Leary urges pre-flight morning booze ban
-
Ghana artist's billboard campaign takes aim at fast fashion fallout
-
Biogas helps cut bills, deforestation in east DR Congo
-
Protests as Venice Biennale opens in turmoil over Russian presence
-
Zelensky says Russia choosing war as dual ceasefires falter
-
Paris gets taste of Nigeria's Nollywood
-
Simeone, Atletico at crossroads after Arsenal Champions League KO
-
Indonesia eyes e-commerce ban for under-16s: minister to AFP
-
Three evacuated from hantavirus-hit cruise ship
-
US pauses guiding ships through Hormuz, cites Iran deal hopes
-
Venezuela to ICJ: Rights to oil-rich region 'inalienable'
-
Former Russian insider says fear pushed elites to embrace Putin war
-
Evacuations 'ongoing' from hantavirus-hit cruise ship
-
Oil tumbles and stocks rally on peace hopes, Samsung tops $1 trillion
-
Asia football fans sweat on broadcast rights as World Cup nears
-
US pauses Hormuz escorts, Trump says progress on Iran deal
-
Cambodian PM's cousin says owned 30% of scam-linked firm
-
Hegseth's church brings its Christian nationalism to Washington
-
Afrobeats' Tiwa Savage nurtures Africa's future talent
-
Venice Biennale opens in turmoil over Russian presence
-
Philips profits double in first quarter
-
Strasbourg on verge of European final amid fan displeasure at owners BlueCo
-
Tradition, Trump and tennis: Five things about Pope Leo
-
100 years on Earth: Iconic naturalist Attenborough marks century
-
Bondi Beach mass shooting accused faces 19 extra charges
-
Ukraine reports strike as Kyiv's ceasefire due to begin
-
Australia says 13 citizens linked to alleged IS members returning from Syria
-
Thunder overpower Lakers, Pistons down Cavs
-
Boycott-hit 70th Eurovision celebrated under high security
-
Court case challenges New Zealand's 'magical thinking' climate plans
-
Iran war jolts China's well-oiled manufacturing hub
-
Oil sinks and stocks rally on peace hopes, Samsung tops $1 trillion
Buzz Aldrin, second man on the Moon, marries on 93rd birthday
Legendary Apollo 11 astronaut Buzz Aldrin, the second person to set foot on the Moon, said he had married his longtime girlfriend on Friday, his 93rd birthday.
Aldrin and Anca Faur, executive vice president of Buzz Aldrin Ventures, were wed in a private ceremony.
"On my 93rd birthday... I am pleased to announce that my longtime love Dr. Anca Faur & I have tied the knot," Aldrin tweeted along with pictures of himself and Faur, who is reportedly 63.
"We were joined in holy matrimony in a small private ceremony in Los Angeles & are as excited as eloping teenagers."
According to her LinkedIn profile, Faur earned a doctorate in chemical engineering from the University of Pittsburgh in 1996 and had previously worked for Union Carbide and Johnson Matthey before joining Buzz Aldrin Ventures. She had also served as treasurer for the California Hydrogen Business Council.
Aldrin's three previous marriages ended in divorce.
The US astronaut is the last surviving member of the Apollo 11 mission, during which he and Neil Armstrong become the first people to set foot on the Moon, on July 20, 1969.
Michael Collins, who piloted the command module while his crewmates walked on the lunar surface, died in April 2021 and Armstrong died in 2012.
Since retiring from NASA in 1971, Aldrin has remained a strong advocate of space exploration.
A crater on the Moon near the Apollo 11 landing site is named in his honor.
F.Cardoso--PC