
-
Sinner demolishes Ruud as Gauff battles into Italian Open final
-
Aussie Davis, American Gerard share PGA Championship lead
-
Austrian opera, Finnish lust through to Eurovision final
-
How Flick's Barca wrestled La Liga back from Real Madrid
-
Kiwi Fox, local hero Smalley make most of late PGA calls
-
Oil prices fall on hopes for Iran nuclear deal
-
European walkout after late Infantino delays FIFA Congress
-
Yamal pearl seals Barcelona La Liga title triumph at Espanyol
-
Rubio has no high expectations for Ukraine-Russia talks
-
Milkshakes, opera and lust as Eurovision semi votes counted
-
Trump admin leaves door open for tougher PFAS drinking water standards
-
No.1 Scheffler, No.3 Schauffele blast PGA over "mud balls"
-
Eric Trump says father's energy policies will help crypto
-
US rests case in landmark Meta antitrust trial
-
Alba inks Inter Miami extension to 2027
-
Real Madrid's Asencio wants 'presumption of innocence' in underage sex video case
-
Brazil president leads final farewell to Uruguay's Mujica
-
Donald edges Bradley as Ryder Cup captains contend at PGA
-
Eurovision semi starts with milkshake and space odyssey
-
Ruud mesmerised by 'next level' Sinner in Rome destruction
-
Coinbase expects data breach to cost it up to $400 mn
-
Eagle chip helps Gerard grabs PGA Championship lead with 66
-
England great Anderson set for Lancashire return
-
Sinner sends message by demolishing Ruud to reach Italian Open semis
-
Rubio says no high expectations for Ukraine-Russia talks in Turkey
-
NFL owners to vote on allowing players at 2028 Olympics
-
Sinner demolishes Ruud to reach Italian Open semi-finals
-
Rashford to miss final two games of Aston Villa's season
-
70 South African white rhinos to be relocated to Rwanda
-
West Indies issue LA 2028 Olympic cricket plea
-
Gaza strikes kill over 100 as Hamas says aid entry 'minimum requirement' for talks
-
Nantes striker Mohamed fined for sitting out game marking anti-homophobia campaign
-
Hamilton admits he underestimated Ferrari challenge
-
Israel in Eurovision spotlight at second semi-final
-
England's Donald shares PGA Championship lead with 67
-
WTA president Simon to step down in December
-
Antonelli draws on Hamilton's heart-warming message for inspiration
-
South African rugby mourns death of Cornal Hendricks at 37
-
Cool Piastri plays down prospects of more McLaren domination
-
Hadid sister helps launch Palestinian film streaming site
-
Groves wins neutralised Giro sixth stage, former winner Hindley abandons
-
Knight eager to be 'one of the girls' under new England captain Sciver-Brunt
-
Ukraine sends team for Russia talks, downplays expectations
-
Paolini delights home crowd by reaching 'dream' Italian Open final
-
Guyana says soldiers attacked in disputed border region with Venezuela
-
Paolini delights home crowd by reaching Italian Open final
-
Combs's ex Cassie faces intense cross-examination
-
US set to lose $12.5 bn in foreign tourism in 2025: industry
-
Ex-Olympic swim champion Agnel to go on trial over rape allegations
-
US Supreme Court weighs judicial checks on Trump with birthright case

Mexico says to sue Google if it insists on using 'Gulf of America'
Mexico will take Google to court if it insists on changing the Gulf of Mexico's name to "Gulf of America" for Maps users in the United States, President Claudia Sheinbaum said Monday.
She said her government had written again to the US company arguing that President Donald Trump's executive order on the subject only applies to the part of the continental shelf belonging to the United States.
"Google has no right to rename Mexico's continental shelf, nor does it have any right to rename Cuba's continental shelf, because the Gulf of Mexico is divided among the three countries," Sheinbaum said at her daily news conference.
The letter informs Google that "under no circumstances does Mexico accept the renaming of any geographic area that includes part of its national territory and that is under its jurisdiction," she said.
"We will wait for Google's response and, if not, we will proceed in court," Sheinbaum added.
Sheinbaum had announced on Friday that her government was considering legal action against Google, saying: "If necessary, we will file a civil suit."
Trump signed an executive order renaming the Gulf of Mexico soon after his January 20 inauguration.
In response, Sheinbaum cheekily suggested calling the United States "Mexican America," pointing to a map dating back to before 1848, when one-third of her country was seized by the United States.
Google, which is part of tech giant Alphabet, said that users of its Maps app in Mexico would continue to see the name "Gulf of Mexico" while those in third countries would see both names.
Sheinbaum presented a letter she said Google had sent to her Foreign Minister Juan Ramon de la Fuente explaining its position and offering to pursue a "constructive dialogue" about the issue, including through a potential face-to-face meeting.
It said the name change was "consistent with our normal operating procedure to reflect on our platforms geographic names prescribed by different authoritative, government sources, including reflecting where authoritative sources may differ."
Apple has also renamed the body of water the "Gulf of America" for US users of its mapping application to comply with Trump's order.
R.Fischer--VB