-
Meta says it complied with Brazil court order to treat candidates equally
-
Guatemalan man gets 30 years for truck smuggling deaths of 53 migrants
-
Inequality is major factor in impact of non-communicable diseases : WHO
-
'Clayface' gets under the skin of the superhero genre
-
Italy to send 500 troops to Milan after clashes
-
Zelensky, US envoys hold Oslo talks as Ukraine claims US missile holdup
-
BBC slashes 100 jobs, closes two channels
-
All-rounder Minhas stars as Pakistan crush England in tri-series
-
Tech jitters lead stocks lower, oil surges then slides
-
Bavuma hits 179, Rabada strikes as South Africa dominate
-
Wild West Wing? Turmoil revives memories of Trump 1.0
-
Allrounder Minhas stars as Pakistan crush England in tri-series
-
Tap water no longer drinkable near South Africa capital
-
Albania PM blames 'hybrid war' for week of unrest
-
Arsenal coach Arteta always a leader, says former teammate Gnabry
-
Bavuma hits 179 to lead South African fightback
-
Investors pledge 230 billion euros at German summit: Merz
-
Solid GM results overshadowed by latest jump in commodity costs
-
Emery adamant injuries 'no excuse' for Aston Villa
-
Houthi attacks undermine Saudi Arabia's economic ambitions
-
UN demands aid access to besieged Yemen city Taiz
-
French PM vows 'massive' police deployment for new demonstrations
-
Faletau still in Tandy's plans despite being left out of Wales squad
-
Power outage hits Google Cloud services, disrupting UK banks
-
Stock markets retreat as oil rises again
-
AI challenges maths by solving the unsolvable
-
Those who profited from fund scandal 'identified': Turkish minister
-
Turkey troops to stay in Syria, Iraq 'until border security ensured', defence minister tells AFP
-
At half a century, Senegal's Orchestra Baobab bets on new generation
-
Kulusevski a 'different man' after emotional Spurs return
-
O'Connor, Sivakov join Seixas at Decathlon CMA CGM
-
Nawaz and Minhas lift Pakistan to 302-9 in England ODI
-
Faletau left out of Wales squad for Nations Championship
-
Mourinho warns no 'untouchable' stars at Real Madrid
-
Rubio says India diversifying oil, trade deal 'very close'
-
Indonesian anger builds over wildfires, toxic haze
-
Paras Healthcare Raises ₹652.5 Crore From IPO Anchor Investors
-
James Maddison Leads Tottenham to First League Victory of Season
-
Tamil Nadu and Puducherry Face Return of Very Heavy Rain
-
Gold Remains Under Pressure as Energy Inflation Clouds Rate Outlook
-
Tamil Nadu Adds 25 State-Funded Workdays for Eligible Rural Households
-
Brokerages See Eternal Extending Food Delivery and Quick-Commerce Gains
-
Tonbo Imaging IPO Draws Nearly 136 Times the Shares Offered
-
Marco Rubio Travels to India as Trade Talks Reach Difficult Stage
-
Asian Technology Shares Slide as Investors Reassess AI Boom
-
October 20 Milestones Trace Decades of Kuwait’s Development
-
CNN Global Perspectives to Make Middle East Debut in Doha
-
Doha Debates Examines Who Should Set the Moral Rules for AI
-
QNB and Qatar Airways Forge Worldwide Digital Payments Alliance
-
US Midterms Put Control of Congress and Key States at Stake
US rider Matteo Jorgenson wins Paris-Nice
Up-and-coming American rider Matteo Jorgenson won cycling's Paris-Nice on Sunday as the eight day event culminated on the Riviera seafront along the iconic walkway the Promenade des Anglais.
Jorgenson started the final day of racing around the mountainous Nice backcountry in second behind fellow American Brandon McNulty.
McNulty ran out of steam however when Belgian Remco Evenepoel and Jorgenson broke away in the cold and rain on a mountainside he could not follow.
The 24-year-old Californian, who lives in Nice, allowed Evenepoel to take the stage win, celebrating the overall title as he crossed the line just behind him.
Jorgenson joined World Tour giant Visma this season and his teammates Jonas Vingegaard and Wout van Aert are considered by many the best Grand Tour rider and best one-day rider in the road racing scene.
Paris-Nice is his first major outing in Visma colours, a team that won all three Grand Tours last season.
Two other Americans in Bobby Julich (2005) and Floyd Landis (2006) have previously won Paris-Nice known as the 'Race to the Sun'.
Jorgenson took the title by 30 seconds from Evenepoel, due in part to a tactical error from the Belgian on stage five when he under-estimated the American allowing his attack to go undefended and losing around one minute to him that day.
T.Germann--VB