-
Oil sinks, Tokyo leads Asia stock surge on growing Mideast peace hopes
-
India vows to crush terror 'ecosystem', a year after Pakistan conflict
-
Circus tackles jihadist nightmares of Burkina Faso's children
-
Iran denies ship attack as Trump warns of renewed bombing, eyes deal
-
Badminton looks to future with 'evolution and innovation'
-
Troubled waters: Jakarta battles deadly, invasive suckerfish
-
Senegal's children mourn in silence when migrant parents disappear
-
EU weighs options as summer jet fuel threat looms
-
Spurs thrash Timberwolves as Knicks edge Sixers in NBA playoffs
-
Australia to force gas giants to reserve fuel for domestic use
-
AirAsia signs $19bn deal for 150 Airbus A220 jets
-
Japan fires missiles during drills, drawing China rebuke
-
Toluca rout Son's LAFC to set up all-Mexican CONCACAF final
-
Vingegaard begins bid for Giro-Tour double with Pellizzari boosting home hopes
-
Roma's Champions League return back on as Milan, Juve wobble
-
Tokyo leads Asia stock surge on growing Mideast peace hopes
-
Australia cricket great Warner to 'accept' drink-drive charge: lawyer
-
Brunson steers Knicks to 2-0 lead with tight win over Sixers
-
Rubio seeks to ease tensions with US pope
-
AI disinfo tests South Korean laws ahead of local elections
-
Australian state overturns Melbourne ban on World Cup watch party
-
Colombian ex-fisherman swaps trade for saving Caribbean coral
-
Lobito Corridor: Africa's mega-project facing delivery test
-
Africa's Lobito Corridor chief tells AFP business, not geopolitics, drives strategy
-
Trump to host Lula in test of fitful relationship
-
K-pop stars BTS draw 50,000-strong crowd in Mexico
-
Britons set to punish Starmer's Labour in local polls
-
Wars in Middle East, backyard loom over ASEAN summit
-
US court releases purported Epstein suicide note
-
Israeli court rejects flotilla activists' appeal challenging detention
-
Victim's lawyer alleges Boeing was 'negligent' in 2019 Ethiopian crash
-
Williamson named in New Zealand squad for Ireland, England Tests
-
PSG add muscle to magic as another Champions League final beckons
-
Tigers' pitcher Valdez suspended for hitting opponent
-
Trump says Iran deal 'very possible' but threatens strikes if talks fail
-
Musk's SpaceX strikes data center deal with Anthropic
-
Bayern lament lack of 'killer' instinct after PSG elimination
-
Virus-hit cruise ship heads for Spain as evacuees land in Europe
-
Holders PSG edge Bayern Munich to reach Champions League final
-
Russia warns diplomats in Kyiv to evacuate in case of strike
-
Hantavirus ship passenger: 'They didn't take it seriously enough'
-
First hantavirus infection could not have been during cruise: WHO expert
-
Kentucky Derby-winner Golden Tempo to skip Preakness Stakes
-
Trump says Iran deal 'very possible', but threatens strikes if not
-
Lula heads to Washington to meet Trump in fraught election year
-
No timeline for injury return for 'frustrated' Doncic
-
Virus-hit cruise ship evacuees land in Europe
-
Diallo says Manchester United squad happy if Carrick stays
-
'Motivated' McIlroy ready to tee it up for first time since second Masters win
-
Klaasen knock fires Hyderabad top of IPL
Eilish wins Song of the Year Grammy for 'What Was I Made For?'
Billie Eilish's contemplative track from the blockbuster film "Barbie" on Sunday won the Grammy for Song of the Year, which honors songwriting.
"What Was I Made For?" won the prize over tunes from Taylor Swift, Lana Del Rey and top nominee SZA, as well as another "Barbie" song by Dua Lipa.
Eilish shares the prize with her regular collaborator and brother, Finneas O'Connell.
The tear-jerker of a song reflecting on self-worth was one of the hits off the soundtrack for the summer smash film directed by Greta Gerwig.
"Thank you to Greta Gerwig for making the best movie of the year," Eilish said onstage wearing a custom pink and black Barbie bomber jacket.
The album earned a smattering of Grammy nominations in the top categories as well as across the pop and visual media fields. So far, it has three wins.
Eilish has said she was inspired to pen "What Was I Made For?" after seeing unfinished scenes of "Barbie" while it was still in production.
It was just another day in the office for Eilish, the 22-year-old superstar who already had seven Grammys including all of the top prizes ahead of Sunday's gala.
Earlier in the day, she scooped a trophy for Best Song Written for Visual Media.
She was ever humble in accepting the prize, saying "I just want to say everyone in this category, like -- that was a crazy list of incredible people, incredible artists, incredible music! I feel crazy right now."
Her brother and regular collaborator echoed the sentiment: "We continue to be just deeply, deeply privileged, lucky people."
"It's hard to feel deserving ever, but we definitely don't right now. We feel very humbled, very grateful."
Eilish has proven herself to be a Recording Academy darling since her breakout year in 2020, where she swept the major categories and established herself as a global star.
In her early teenage years, Eilish won a fervent online following for her bold, often haunting pop sound featuring heavy bass and tinges of trap and electronic dance music.
V.Dantas--PC