Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban ordered his finance minister to map out cuts in social spending as mounting

Rudy Farias' mother Janie Santana allegedly used fake profiles on Facebook for 'personal gain'

Jennifer Aydin spotted at Melissa Gorga Fall Runway Show for ENVY, 'RHONJ' fans claim 'thats a bit shocking'

Japanese football fans have continued their much-admired tradition of cleaning up after themselves in stadiums once a game has finished. Japan opened their account at the 2023 Women's World Cup in Australia and New Zealand with a comprehensive 5-0 win over Zambia courtesy of goals from Hinata Miyazawa, Mina Tanaka, Jun Endo and Riko Ueki, to give the 2011 champions an impressive start. While neutrals will have no doubt been wowed by the Japanese player's talent on the pitch there is always a lot of love for their travelling fans who stayed behind long after many others had left to pick up the rubbish that had been left in the stands. Sign up to our free Indy100 weekly newsletter Footage showed a small handful of Japanese fans collecting the rubbish in plastic bags at the Waikato Stadium in Hamilton, New Zealand without any hesitation or protest. This will be a very familiar sight to football fans who watched the men's World Cup in Qatar in 2022 where a plucky Japanese team managed to progress from their group, beating Germany and Spain in the process, only to be eliminated by Croatia in the round of 16. At the time Japanese fans were asked why they choose to clean up after themselves with one person saying: "What we're taught is that leaving things cleaner than the way you found it is atarimae [stating the obvious]. And that we should always express gratitude." Another added: "What we're taught is that leaving things cleaner than the way you found it is atarimae. And that we should always express gratitude." Have your say in our news democracy. Click the upvote icon at the top of the page to help raise this article through the indy100 rankings.

The wild card series of the MLB Playoffs are underway, but every team made at least one mistake with their postseason roster. MLB insider Robert Murray breaks down the blunder for each club.

Fast bowler Matheesha Pathirana was hailed as his team's 'X-factor' after returning impressive figures of 4-32 to help Sri Lanka to a comprehensive five-wicket win over Bangladesh...

By Anna Tong Artificial intelligence leader OpenAI is opening an office in Dublin, the Microsoft-backed company announced Thursday.

State and federal wildlife agencies have developed a new weapon to slow down invasive carp across the Great Lakes region: traitor fish

'GMA's' meteorologist Ginger Zee didn't hesiate to dive into the Florida Keys reef to report on rising ocean temperatures

By Jonathan Stempel NEW YORK Investors who lost money when Elon Musk tweeted about taking his electric car

North Dakota Gov. Doug Burgum touted his small-town roots and business experience as he announced his candidacy for the 2024 Republican presidential nomination

SHANGHAI/SINGAPORE Chinese exporters are using a complicated currency swap strategy to avoid converting their dollar earnings into yuan