At least 10 killed in tavern shooting west of Johannesburg
At least 10 people were killed and another 10 wounded after gunmen opened fire at a tavern in Bekkersdal township, west of Johannesburg, according to ...
The Dubai Fountain, one of the emirate’s most famous attractions, has been closed for much of the year as it undergoes major upgrades.
Emaar, the developer behind the fountain, has now confirmed that it is expected to reopen in early October, with Wednesday, 1 October, marked as the target date. Recent progress shows the 30-acre Burj Khalifa Lake has been refilled, signalling that the attraction is close to returning.
The closure, which began on 19 April, saw the entire lake drained and the old floor replaced with a new reinforced concrete base to better protect and insulate the water. Visitors noticed in September that the lake had been refilled, indicating the work is on track.
When the fountain resumes its shows, guests can expect advanced technology, enhanced lighting and sound systems, and improved choreography. For the first time, robots will be used to move the water and control lighting, creating more spectacular performances.
In its original form, the fountain shot up to 22,000 gallons of water as high as 140 metres, accompanied by synchronised music and light.
During the closure, Emaar installed 500 metres of digital screens across the promenade to animate the area with visual content and keep footfall high. To support affected businesses, rents for 50 lake- and fountain-facing restaurants and cafés have been waived for four months between June and September.
The Dubai Fountain, set against the backdrop of the Burj Khalifa, is one of the city’s most visited attractions, and its upgraded return promises an even more dazzling experience for visitors.
The death toll from Hong Kong’s deadliest fire in decades has risen to 161, after forensic analysis confirmed one more victim among the charred remains at Wang Fuk Court in Tai Po, more than three weeks after the blaze began, authorities said on Saturday.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is set to meet President Donald Trump on 29 December in Florida, where he is expected to present a package of military options regarding Iran, Israel’s public broadcaster KAN reported on Saturday.
Thousands of Bulgarians took to the streets on Thursday evening to protest against the outgoing government, demanding fair elections and judicial reforms to address what they describe as widespread corruption.
The United States has suspended the Diversity Visa Lottery programme, commonly known as the Green Card lottery, after a deadly shooting at Brown University.
US intelligence assessments indicate that Russian President Vladimir Putin continues to seek full control of Ukraine and to expand Russia’s influence in parts of Europe formerly under Soviet rule, contradicting repeated claims that Moscow poses no threat to the continent.
Flights have resumed at the Edinburgh airport following a period of cancellations due to an IT issue with its air traffic control provider.
China’s Ministry of Culture and Tourism has issued a formal advisory urging Chinese tourists to refrain from travelling to Japan in the near future, citing growing safety risks and recent political tensions.
Brussels airport, Belgium's busiest, reopened on Wednesday morning after drone sightings during the previous night had resulted in it being temporarily closed, although some flights remained disrupted, its website said.
A Japanese travel agency announced plans to offer point-to-point space travel by the 2030s, promising trips between Tokyo and U.S. cities like New York in just 60 minutes.
China's national railway recorded 23.13 million trips on the first day of the country's eight-day National Day holiday on Wednesday, up nearly 8% from a year earlier and setting a single-day record, state media CCTV reported.
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