
-
Charlotte beats Miami 3-0 as MLS win streak hits nine
-
Jepchirchir wins marathon thriller, heartbreak for Ingebrigtsen
-
Duplantis, Warholm and strong 100m hurdles headline Day 3 of Tokyo worlds
-
'Where's that spine?': All Blacks slammed after record loss
-
Lab-grown diamonds robbing southern Africa of riches
-
Australia to spend US$8 bn on nuclear sub shipyard facility
-
Wallabies 'dominated by disappointment' as All Blacks loom
-
Rubio to begin Israel visit in aftermath of Qatar strike
-
US Fed poised for first rate cut of 2025 as political tension mounts
-
Immigration raids sapping business at Texas eateries
-
Griffin maintains PGA Procore lead with Koivun, Scheffler chasing
-
'Adolescence' and 'The Studio' tipped to win big at TV's Emmys
-
Kenya's Jepchirchir outsprints Assefa for world marathon gold
-
Injury-hit Ingebrigtsen fails to advance in world 1,500m
-
Brewers become first club to clinch MLB playoff berth
-
Monaco squeeze past 10-man Auxerre to climb to third
-
Former Aspiration exec denies Leonard had 'no-show' deal
-
IndyCar drops bid for '26 Mexico race due to World Cup impact
-
Ogier makes a splash at Rally of Chile
-
Arsenal spoil Ange return, Chelsea held by Brentford
-
Chelsea blow chance to top Premier League at Brentford
-
Atletico beat Villarreal for first Liga win
-
Last-gasp Juve beat Inter to keep pace with leaders Napoli
-
England's Hull leads Jeeno by one at LPGA Queen City event
-
Clashes with police after up to 150,000 gather at far-right UK rally
-
Romania, Poland, scramble aircraft as drones strike Ukraine
-
Netanayhu says killing Hamas leaders is route to ending Gaza war
-
New Zealand and Canada to face off in Women's Rugby World Cup semi-final
-
France's new PM courts the left a day after ratings downgrade
-
Last-gasp Juve beat Inter to maintain perfect Serie A start
-
Kane hits brace as Bayern thump Hamburg again
-
Arsenal spoil Ange return, Spurs win at West Ham
-
Sri Lanka cruise to six-wicket win over Bangladesh in Asia Cup T20
-
Spurs beat woeful West Ham to pile pressure on Potter
-
Rubio says Qatar strike 'not going to change' US-Israel ties
-
Toulouse turn on Top 14 power despite sub-par performance
-
Canada cruise past Australia into semi-finals of Women's Rugby World Cup
-
Vienna wins on home turf as it hosts first tram driver world cup
-
Who is Tyler Robinson, alleged killer of Charlie Kirk?
-
London police arrest nine after clashes at 110,000-strong far-right rally
-
Mbappe shines as 10-man Real Madrid defeat Real Sociedad
-
Kenyan officials, athletes call for fast action on doping
-
Arsenal spoil Ange return, Woltemade earns Newcastle win
-
Guirassy extends streak as Dortmund cruise past 10-man Heidenheim
-
Vingegaard touching Vuelta glory with stage 20 triumph as protests continue
-
'World's fastest anime fan' Lyles in element at Tokyo worlds
-
De Minaur's Australia trail as Germany, Argentina into Davis Cup finals
-
Airstrikes, drones, tariffs: being US friend not what it used to be
-
Cyclists swerve protest group in road during Vuelta stage 20
-
A Tokyo full house revels in Chebet and sprinters at world athletics champs

Jonathan Anderson named Dior's first men's and women's designer
French fashion house Dior named Northern Irish designer Jonathan Anderson on Monday as the first-ever creative director for both its women's and men's collections.
Anderson was appointed after last week's departure of Italian Maria Grazia Chiuri, who had presided over its women's collections for the last nine years.
Anderson had already been named as artistic director of the men's collection in April, and will now become the first person to run both collections at Dior, which is owned by French luxury giant LVMH.
"Jonathan Anderson is one of the greatest creative talents of his generation," said Bernard Arnault, LVMH's billionaire chief executive.
"His incomparable artistic signature will be a crucial asset in writing the next chapter of the history of the House of Dior," Arnault said.
Anderson, 40, quit Loewe in March after more than a decade in which he turned around the fortunes of the heritage Spanish brand, which is also owned by LVMH.
An influential tastemaker with many A-list fans, Anderson made the previously rather sleepy label, best known for its handbags, hot.
"It is a great honour to join the House of Dior as Creative Director of both women's and men's collections," Anderson said in the company statement.
"I have always been inspired by the rich history of this house, its depth, and empathy. I look forward to working alongside its legendary ateliers to craft the next chapter of this incredible story," he said.
Anderson will present his first collection, Dior Men Summer 2026, at the Paris Fashion Week on June 27.
- 'Creative and modern vision' -
There had been much speculation that Anderson, renowned for his creative flights of fancy, might take over both Dior's men's and women's collections, which some observers had seen as needing fresh impetus.
Anderson, the son of former Irish rugby international Willie Anderson, is known as a low-key figure, who often appears dressed casually at the end of his shows.
He trained at the London College of Fashion and began his career in Prada's marketing department before launching his own brand, JW Anderson, in 2008.
At Loewe, he built a reputation for sharp tailoring and generous use of luxurious materials such as leather and metal. He launched a new modern classic bag -- the Puzzle -- and dressed celebrities from Beyonce to Rihanna.
Dior boomed after Chiuri took over the women's collection in 2016, with the Italian designer praised for her modernity and feminist activism.
Some observers, however, had suggested the classic French house was growing stale.
Its growth is of crucial financial and dynastic importance to Arnault, who placed his daughter Delphine in charge of Dior in February 2023.
"I am delighted to welcome Jonathan Anderson to lead the women's and men's creations of the House," Delphine Arnault said.
"I have followed his career with great interest since he joined the LVMH group over 10 years ago. I am convinced that he will bring a creative and modern vision to our House," she said.
M.Vogt--VB