
-
Betraying the revolution: Cuban students reject dollarization
-
Oil surges, stocks fall on Middle East fears as Israel strikes Iran
-
Second man charged over shooting of Colombia presidential candidate
-
Israel launches strikes on Iran
-
UN summit to end with boost for ocean conservation
-
Israel launches 'preemptive' strikes on Iran
-
Ukrainians beg for news of missing soldiers as prisoners return
-
Spaun seizes US Open lead as Scheffler, McIlroy struggle
-
Los Angeles Grand Slam Track meeting cancelled: official
-
Scheffler hopes to solve sloppy bogeys, silly mistakes after 73
-
Club World Cup marks 'new era' for football: Infantino
-
Koepka gets Oakmont scolding and leaps into US Open title hunt
-
Trump warns Israeli attack on Iran 'could very well happen'
-
Club World Cup a chance for MLS to shine: Giroud
-
UN General Assembly calls for Gaza ceasefire, pressure on Israel
-
'Suck it up' - SGA says fatigue can't be a factor in NBA Finals
-
Bolivia police officer blown up by pro-Morales demonstrators: govt
-
Frank faces pressure to make instant impact at Spurs
-
Im grabs share of US Open lead as Pavon attacks, Scheffler struggles
-
BTS fans gather for K-pop supergroup's annual celebration
-
Northern Ireland hit by fourth night of clashes
-
Thunderstorms may rain on Trump's military parade
-
Manhandling of US senator ups California tensions with Trump admin
-
Spaun takes US Open nervous energy to record Oakmont start
-
Race ban would be his own fault, Russell warns Verstappen
-
Double bogey confidence boost helps Lawrence shine at Open
-
Bolt beams as Alfred, Duplantis and Warholm light up Oslo Diamond League
-
Hamilton slams Italian media speculation on Ferrari and Vasseur
-
Warholm sets world best in 300m hurdles in Oslo Diamond League
-
Duplantis dominates pole vault at Oslo Diamond League
-
Tottenham hire Brentford's Frank as new manager
-
Alfred scorches Diamond League 100m in Oslo
-
Reed makes only fourth albatross in US Open history
-
India plane crash: What we know
-
Cummins says bowler-dominated WTC final still a 'good Test'
-
Death toll in S.Africa floods rises to 78
-
Trump boasts troops making Los Angeles 'safe'
-
Trump moves to block California electric cars program
-
Air India crash latest test for new Boeing leadership
-
Cummins and Carey shine as Australia remain on top in WTC final despite collapse
-
Los Angeles Grand Slam Track meeting cancelled: sources
-
King Tut gold mask to leave Cairo museum after nearly 100 years
-
California sues Trump for scrapping state's EV rules
-
Spaun grabs US Open lead with Scheffler set to attack Oakmont
-
Trump says Israel should not strike Iran, as nuclear deal 'close'
-
Sane joins Galatasaray from Bayern on free transfer
-
Migrants hid in wardrobes to flee N.Ireland unrest: police
-
Pulisic hits back at ex-USA players over absence criticism
-
Fourth policeman killed in clashes with Morales backers in Bolivia
-
South Africa's Rabada and Ngidi spark Australia collapse in WTC final

South Africa pacemen destroy Australia top order in WTC final
South Africa fast bowlers Kagiso Rabada and Marco Jansen took two wickets each to reduce Australia to 67-4 on the first morning of the World Test Championship final at Lord's on Wednesday.
Defending champions Australia were in desperate trouble in overcast conditions in London at 16-2 after losing Usman Khawaja and Cameron Green in a single Rabada over.
Marnus Labuschagne and Steve Smith led a mini-recovery before Jansen snuffed that out, removing opener Labuschagne and the dangerous Travis Head.
Former captain Smith, who has an impressive record at Lord's, was 26 not out at the break.
South Africa captain Temba Bavuma had opted to field in conditions that promised to favour his quicks after winning the toss and his decision paid early dividends.
Khawaja fell for a 20-ball duck in the seventh over, edging behind to David Bedingham at first slip.
Three balls later 12-1 became 16-2.
New batsman Green edged low to second slip, where Aiden Markram held a superb diving catch under the glare of the Lord's floodlights.
Rabada had now taken two wickets for four runs in four balls.
The 30-year-old, who has more than 300 Test wickets, is playing his first Test after serving a one-month ban for cocaine use earlier this year.
Australia have struggled to find a regular opening partner for Khawaja since David Warner's retirement 17 months ago, with Labuschagne the latest batsman tried out.
The 30-year-old, without a Test century for nearly two years, battled hard for 56 balls.
But on 17 he was undone by a classic piece of fast bowling from towering left-armer Jansen.
Hit on the shoulder the previous ball when trying to duck a bouncer, Labuschagne pushed tentatively at a Jansen delivery from around the wicket and got a faint edge through to wicketkeeper Kyle Verreynne, leaving Australia 46-3.
They had been in similar trouble in the 2023 final against India across London at the Oval, only for Smith and Head to both score hundreds as they turned the match in Australia's favour.
Head, however, could only manage 11 on Wednesday before he glanced Jansen, with Verreynne capping an excellent fielding display by South Africa as he held an excellent diving one-handed catch.
South Africa are aiming to win their first major trophy since lifting the ICC Knockout, a forerunner of the Champions Trophy, in 1998.
The top-ranked Australians, who beat India in the 2023 WTC final, have won multiple white-ball trophies.
N.Schaad--VB