-
Selection process for future Olympic hosts set for reform
-
Serbian minister on trial over Trump-linked hotel plan
-
UK PM says Mandelson 'lied', regrets appointing him US envoy
-
Cochran-Siegle tops first Olympic downhill training
-
Gaza health officials say strikes kill 21 after Israel says shots wounded officer
-
Injured Vonn's Olympic bid is 'inspirational', ski stars say
-
Albania arrests 20 for toxic waste trafficking
-
US-Africa trade deal renewal only 'temporary breather'
-
Mir sets pace on Sepang day two, Yamaha absent
-
Xi, Putin hail 'stabilising' China-Russia alliance
-
GSK boosted by specialty drugs, end to Zantac fallout
-
UK's ex-prince leaves Windsor home amid Epstein storm: reports
-
Sky is the limit for Ireland fly-half Prendergast, says captain Doris
-
Feyi-Waboso reminds England great Robinson of himself
-
Starmer faces MPs as pressure grows over Mandelson scandal
-
HRW urges pushback against 'aggressive superpowers'
-
Russia demands Ukraine give in as UAE talks open
-
Gaza civil defence says 17 killed in strikes after Israel says shots wounded officer
-
France's Kante joins Fenerbahce after Erdogan 'support'
-
CK Hutchison launches arbitration over Panama Canal port ruling
-
Stocks mostly rise as traders ignore AI-fuelled sell-off on Wall St
-
Acclaimed Iraqi film explores Saddam Hussein's absurd birthday rituals
-
On rare earth supply, Trump for once seeks allies
-
Ukrainian chasing sumo greatness after meteoric rise
-
Draper to make long-awaited return in Davis Cup qualifier
-
Can Ilia Malinin fulfil his promise at the Winter Olympics?
-
CK Hutchison begins arbitration against Panama over annulled canal contract
-
UNESCO recognition inspires hope in Afghan artist's city
-
Ukraine, Russia, US negotiators gather in Abu Dhabi for war talks
-
WTO must 'reform or die': talks facilitator
-
Doctors hope UK archive can solve under-50s bowel cancer mystery
-
Stocks swing following latest AI-fuelled sell-off on Wall St
-
Demanding Dupont set to fire France in Ireland opener
-
Britain's ex-prince Andrew leaves Windsor home: BBC
-
Coach plots first South Africa World Cup win after Test triumph
-
Spin-heavy Pakistan hit form, but India boycott risks early T20 exit
-
Japan eyes Premier League parity by aligning calendar with Europe
-
Whack-a-mole: US academic fights to purge his AI deepfakes
-
Love in a time of war for journalist and activist in new documentary
-
'Unprecedented mass killing': NGOs battle to quantify Iran crackdown scale
-
Seahawks kid Cooper Kupp seeks new Super Bowl memories
-
Thousands of Venezuelans march to demand Maduro's release
-
AI, manipulated images falsely link some US politicians with Epstein
-
Move on, says Trump as Epstein files trigger probe into British politician
-
Axon Neuroscience's Immunotherapy Selected for a Landmark Combination-Therapy Alzheimer’s Clinical Trial in US, Supported by a USD 151 Million Grant
-
CHAR Technologies Licenses High-Temperature Pyrolysis Technology to GazoTech SAS for Entry Into European Markets
-
Arteta backs Arsenal to build on 'magical' place in League Cup final
-
Evil Empire to underdogs: Patriots eye 7th Super Bowl
-
UBS grilled on Capitol Hill over Nazi-era probe
-
Guardiola 'hurt' by suffering caused in global conflicts
Crowds build for reopening of Windsor Castle
Hundreds of people lined up on Thursday outside Windsor Castle, as the landmark royal residence and its historic St George's Chapel, where Queen Elizabeth II was buried last week, re-opened following her death.
Long queues of tourists, many with advanced tickets, stretched back along the narrow streets outside the castle's stately walls for a chance to visit.
Royal palaces and residences have been closed since the death of the queen on September 8, including Windsor, west of London, where she spent much of her time.
The queen, who was 96, was laid to rest on September 19 after a grand state funeral in London and a committal service at St George's.
Her coffin was transferred to the adjoining King George VI Memorial Chapel, alongside her father, King George VI, and her mother, also called Elizabeth.
The queen's husband Prince Philip, who died last year, is also interred there, as are the ashes of her younger sister, Princess Margaret.
A new black marker stone has been laid into the floor recording the birth and death dates of the family.
Elizabeth II was Britain's longest-serving monarch in history, spending 70 years on the throne.
The small chapel annexe was commissioned by her father and completed in 1969. Elizabeth often prayed at St George's Chapel, which dates back more than 500 years.
L.Mesquita--PC