BONO is not a man known to be short of words but he may have met his match in an opponent to his hotel expansion plans.

BONO accepted an honorary knighthood from Britain’s Queen Elizabeth II yesterday with one condition — “don’t call me Sir”.

BONO, it seems, has finally found what he was looking for — an old cowboy hat, a sweatshirt, a pair of old trousers and earrings.

Campaigning rocker BONO has been named the most influential pop star of the past 25 years in a survey by Britain's MTV channel.

Bono is launching a fashion brand named Red in a new bid to combat the spread of Aids in Africa.

BONO recently tackled the Canadian prime minister, Paul Martin, for failing to live up to his foreign aid commitments.

BONO appeared alongside British Prime Minister Tony Blair and ex-US president Bill Clinton yesterday to urge the world to tackle the growing poverty crisis in Africa.

BONO has won out in the rock rivalry over who should sing the most famous line of Do They Know It’s Christmas?

BONO has called on the United States to release billions of dollars to help combat the global AIDS pandemic.

BONO has brushed aside his music career and drawn inspiration from a classic children’s tale in his latest work.

BONO and Taoiseach Bertie Ahern will address the World Newspaper Congress, which will held here for the first time in June.

BONO has been nominated for the 2003 Nobel Peace Prize, it emerged yesterday.