
-
Four wounded, suspect shot in Manchester synagogue attack
-
Depardieu sues French broadcaster over report that sped up downfall
-
Zelensky warns Europe Russia looking to 'escalate' war
-
Spain hosts record number of summer tourists
-
OpenAI valuation soars to $500 bn in private share sale: reports
-
Argentina scrum-half Cruz to start against Springboks
-
Formula One declares first official 'heat hazard' at Singapore GP
-
Germany recall Schlotterbeck but drop Fuellkrug for World Cup qualifiers
-
Man City 'not good enough' for frustrated Haaland
-
Paris fans now watching fashion shows like sports games
-
Gauff powers past unseeded Lys in straight sets for Beijing semis
-
France prolongs detention of two from Russia 'shadow fleet' vessel
-
Sinner primed for 'tough challenge' of defending Shanghai title
-
Israel to deport intercepted Gaza flotilla activists
-
Eddie Jones demands respect for Japan ahead of 'ambitious' tour
-
Dutch warning over 'annoying' chatbots
-
Markets surge on US rate hopes, tech fired by chip deal
-
UK supermarket Tesco lifts profit outlook on competitive prices
-
Young pianists vie for global glory in Poland's Chopin contest
-
Robertson rallies All Blacks with Rugby Championship on the line
-
Egyptian, Congolese contenders vie for UNESCO top job
-
Siraj on song as West Indies stumble to 90-5 in first India Test
-
No more signs of life in Indonesia school collapse: rescuers
-
'Defect or be jailed': Turkey opposition mayors face new threat
-
Addicts swap drug dens for support centre in Abidjan
-
Afropop icon Adekunle Gold embraces Nigerian roots with new album
-
Lithuania builds shelters as drones prowl border skies
-
Wallabies bench O'Connor for All Blacks Test as Slipper set for farewell
-
Zelensky at European summit as EU seeks to bolster backing
-
Over a dozen Australian suncreams pulled over safety concerns
-
Dodgers down Reds to advance in MLB playoffs, Yankees stay alive
-
Skipper Scott Barrett returns as All Blacks change six for Wallabies Test
-
China's 'Great Green Wall' brings hope but also hardship
-
Let the 'Showgirl' era begin: Taylor Swift's new album is almost here
-
Philippine quake death toll rises to 72
-
Elon Musk halfway to becoming world's first trillionaire: report
-
Surridge penalty lifts Nashville over Austin for US Open Cup
-
Trump jeopardising US role as scientific leader: Nobel officials
-
Gaza aid flotilla presses on despite Israeli interception
-
Asian markets surge on US rate hopes, tech fired by chip deal
-
Trump wants Nobel but 'forgotten' peacemakers more likely, experts say
-
Deepfake political scam ads surge on Meta platforms, watchdog says
-
Yankees, Guardians and Padres stay alive in baseball playoffs
-
Papua New Guinea approves contentious defence treaty with Australia: officials
-
Rescuers search for 59 people trapped under collapsed Indonesian school
-
Two killed as violence flares in Morocco protests
-
Rising wildfires spur comeback for Canadian water bomber
-
G7 ministers to target those increasing Russia oil purchases
-
Australia 'mushroom murderer' Erin Patterson to appeal conviction
-
Transoft Solutions Receives AiRAP Accreditation

Earps England retirement 'hard' for Wiegman to accept
England women's manager Sarina Wiegman expressed her disappointment on Thursday at Mary Earps' shock decision to retire from international football just weeks before Euro 2025.
Paris Saint-Germain goalkeeper Earps played a starring role as England won Euro 2022 on home soil and reached the final of the World Cup a year later.
However, she faced tough competition for the England number one shirt from Chelsea's Hannah Hampton in recent months before announcing her retirement on Tuesday.
"Of course that's hard, but I want to keep this to disappointment," said Wiegman when asked if she was annoyed by the timing of the decision.
"I'm really disappointed and sad that she's not part of the team. I want her in my team.
"She's done such a great job for England. She has made a massive difference and we've had an incredible journey.
"I really cherish that, so that's also why the disappointment."
Lionesses captain Leah Williamson said she was "devastated" by the decision after years together on the international scene.
"She's one of my closest friends in football in terms of what we've been through together, the journey that we've been on, so I'm devastated just because I love her," said Arsenal defender Williamson.
"I think the way that she wears an England shirt is an example.
"I'm very sad that those memories aren't going to continue in an England shirt.
"But for her, if she thinks this is the best thing, I'll support her in that."
England face Portugal at Wembley on Friday before travelling to face world champions Spain on Tuesday in their final Nations League group games with a place in the semi-finals at stake.
Wiegman's women will then face France, the Netherlands and Wales in the group stages of their defence of the Euros, which begins on July 2 in Switzerland.
P.Staeheli--VB