
-
Iran vows retaliation for US strikes as Israel keeps up attacks
-
Russian drone and missile barrage on Kyiv kills seven
-
'Noble to attend': Budapest prepares for 'banned' Pride march
-
Art market banking on new generation of collectors
-
Turning 80, UN faces fresh storm of doubts
-
'A great start': NBA crown just the beginning for Shai
-
Man City hit six to reach Club World Cup last 16, Real Madrid win with 10 men
-
Iran vows retaliation after US strikes on nuclear sites
-
'Massive' Russian attack on Kyiv kills at least five: Ukraine
-
Groundbreaking Vera Rubin Observatory reveals first images
-
Thunder beat Pacers in game seven, cap stunning season with NBA crown
-
Pacers 'hearts dropped' after Haliburton injury: Carlisle
-
Ukraine says 'massive' Russian attack on Kyiv
-
Thunder's Gilgeous-Alexander named NBA Finals MVP
-
Thunder beat injury-hit Pacers in game seven to win NBA title
-
Oil prices spike after US strikes on Iran
-
Man City demolish Al Ain to reach Club World Cup last 16
-
Thunder beat Pacers to clinch first NBA Finals crown
-
Bone collectors: searching for WWII remains in Okinawa
-
Madrid coach Alonso says Rudiger complained of racist insult in Club World Cup win
-
Girls shouldn't shout?: Women break the mould at French metal festival
-
Indian activists seek to save child brides
-
Jonathan Anderson set for Dior debut at Paris Fashion Week
-
Ukraine says 'massive' Russian drone attack on Kyiv
-
Oasis: from clash to cash
-
Toxic threat from 'forever chemicals' sparks resistance in Georgia towns
-
All Blacks name five debutants in squad for France Tests
-
Pacers' Haliburton hurt early in game seven against Thunder
-
Suicide attack on Damascus church kills at least 22
-
French police probe fake Disneyland 'marriage' with nine-year-old
-
Ohtani bags strikeouts, home run as Dodgers rout Nats
-
Hall of Fame trainer Lukas ill, won't return to racing: Churchill Downs
-
US Ryder Cup captain Bradley edges Fleetwood to win PGA Travelers
-
Alonso says Rudiger complained of racist insult
-
Minjee Lee wins Women's PGA Championship for third major title
-
US bases in the Middle East
-
More than 20 killed in suicide attack on Damascus church
-
Ten-man Real Madrid show class in Pachuca win
-
Blood, destruction at Damascus church after suicide attack
-
Tesla launches long-discussed robotaxi service
-
Palou wins at Road America to boost IndyCar season lead
-
Bumrah says 'fate' behind Brook's exit for 99 against India
-
Gout Gout says 100m 'too short' for him
-
Democrats assail 'erratic' Trump over Iran strikes
-
Iran threatens US bases in response to strikes on nuclear sites
-
NBA Suns trade star forward Kevin Durant to Rockets
-
At least 20 killed in suicide attack on Damascus church
-
NATO strikes spending deal, but Spain exemption claim risks Trump ire
-
Queen's champion Alcaraz in the groove ahead of Wimbledon
-
Yildiz stars as Juventus beat Wydad at Club World Cup

Thunder beat Pacers to clinch first NBA Finals crown
The Oklahoma City Thunder defeated the Indiana Pacers 103-91 on Sunday to clinch the franchise's first NBA Finals crown with a 4-3 series victory.
NBA Most Valuable Player Shai Gilgeous-Alexander scored 29 points to seal an emphatic win against a Pacers side who lost talisman Tyrese Haliburton to a first-quarter injury.
The NBA championship was the first won by the Thunder since the franchise relocated to Oklahoma City in 2008. Their only other title came in 1979 when the team were the Seattle Supersonics.
Indiana had taken the best-of-seven series to a decider with a battling victory in game six last Thursday, when Haliburton fought through a calf strain to inspire a 108-91 win.
That left the Pacers needing to reproduce a repeat of their game one win on the road at top seeds Oklahoma City to clinch their own maiden NBA title.
But the scale of the task before the Pacers became even more daunting after Haliburton crumpled to the Paycom Center court in agony in the first quarter before limping out of the game.
The Pacers said Haliburton had suffered a "lower right leg injury", although ESPN cited the player's father as saying his son had suffered an Achilles injury.
Although the Pacers battled bravely to lead 48-47 at half-time, the Thunder pulled away, outscoring Indiana 34-20 to open up a hefty 13-point lead heading into the final quarter.
The Thunder were in no mood to let that advantage slip and they led by as many as 22 points in the fourth quarter before holding on to win.
T.Egger--VB