
-
Trump wins temporary stay to keep control of National Guard ahead of LA protests
-
Musical cicadas brought back to UK from France
-
Liverpool agree club-record deal to sign Wirtz
-
Black box found at site of India plane crash that killed 265
-
Crusaders survive bruising contest to secure home Super Rugby final
-
'Avoid escalation': World reacts to Israel strike on Iran
-
Warholm ensures hurdles rivalry remains centre stage before Tokyo worlds
-
Lone India plane crash survivor recounts miracle escape
-
Gulf airlines cancel flights after Israel strikes Iran
-
Volunteer rescuers describe horror at India plane crash site
-
Trump makes G7 summit return in Iran crisis
-
Picasso on a plate: unseen ceramics up for auction
-
As Trump mulls sanctions, Russia's military economy slows
-
'No rice, no sugar, no eggs': Bolivians despair as economy tanks
-
Iran's nuclear programme: the key sites
-
In a Pakistan valley, a small revolution among women
-
Anthropic says looking to power European tech with hiring push
-
Bolivia police officer blown up by pro-Morales demonstrators
-
'We're done with Teams': German state hits uninstall on Microsoft
-
Rescue teams comb site of Air India crash that killed at least 265
-
Senior US Democrat condemns Israel's 'reckless escalation'
-
With Kane's curse broken, Bayern eye Club World Cup treasures
-
Club World Cup a test of Chelsea's elite credentials
-
Bath seek end to Premiership drought against old rivals Leicester
-
Philippines ex-leader Duterte seeks interim release from ICC
-
Judge blocks Trump's use of National Guard in protest-hit Los Angeles
-
Attacking Iran, Israel brazenly defies 'man of peace' Trump
-
As NATO ups defence spending, can Europe produce the weapons?
-
From samurai threat to Asian Games as Japan cricket fights obscurity
-
Meta makes major investment in Scale AI, takes in CEO
-
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

Wimbledon prize pot increases as players push for greater profit share
Wimbledon prize money will increase by seven percent to a record pot of £53.5 million ($72.6 million) for this year's championships as pressure grows from players for a greater slice of Grand Slam profits.
The winners of the men's and women's singles titles will each receive £3 million, an increase of more than 11 per cent on 2024, while a main draw spot is worth a minimum of £66,000, up 10 percent.
The All England Club's announcement comes after growing player demands for a bigger share of revenue from the four majors.
In April, 20 leading players sent a letter to the heads of the Grand Slams calling for greater contributions and discussions were held during the French Open.
All England Club chairwoman Debbie Jevans said at Wimbledon's pre-tournament media briefing on Thursday the club was "absolutely committed to continuing our longstanding commitment to player compensation".
"We're immensely proud of the fact that if you look back 10 years, you can see the increase over that period (of 100 percent) and seven per cent this year," she said.
"We have listened to the players, we have engaged with the players. Of course we will always listen and discuss with them but the focus on just the prize money at four events, the Grand Slams, does not get to the heart of what the challenge is with tennis.
"The challenge with tennis is the fact that the players don't have an off-season, which they want, they have increasing injuries that they're speaking about and we've always said that we as Wimbledon are willing to engage and talk with the tours to try and find solutions and that door remains open.
"As yet, there hasn't been any proposal to us as to how the tour is able to change its structure.
"There's a bigger picture here but, as a tennis player, they're always going to, I think, ask for more money."
In a major change at Wimbledon this year, line judges are being replaced by a live electronic calling system.
The All England club follows the Australian Open and the US Open in implementing the change, though the French Open still uses human officials.
Around 80 former officials will be employed this year as match assistants, with two on each court offering support to the umpire, while they will also provide back-up should the electronic system fail.
Wimbledon runs from June 30 to July 13, with Carlos Alcaraz and Barbora Krejcikova the defending champions.
G.Schmid--VB