
-
England's Kildunne getting extra kick at World Cup
-
Norris bounces back to top final Baku practice
-
'Shocked, devastated': Gaza City assault leaves Palestinians traumatised, scrambling
-
Macron takes risk with Palestinian statehood recognition
-
Swiatek shrugs off double duty to reach Korea Open
-
Zelensky says will meet Trump next week as Russia intensifies attacks
-
Triple Olympic heptathlon champion Nafissatou Thiam drops out at worlds
-
Third soccer player killed in Ecuador in September
-
Europe lead Team World 3-1 after Laver Cup Day 1
-
Australia telco outage leaves three dead
-
LA pitching icon Kershaw feels the love in last Dodger Stadium start
-
Bumper harvest falls flat for Italy's Asti vineyards
-
Israel boycott calls spread as celebs and artists speak out
-
Elderly British couple to fly home after release by Taliban
-
Fonseca claws back point for Team World in Laver Cup
-
Pitching icon Kershaw feels the love in last Dodger Stadium start
-
Donald says Europe ready to handle US Ryder Cup pressure
-
Bradley: Ryder Cup's Scheffler like NBA's Jordan or NFL's Brady
-
Trump adds intensity to USA-Europe Ryder Cup showdown
-
Hodgkinson, Mahuchikh headline final day of Tokyo worlds
-
Trump hits H-1B visas, a tech industry favorite, with $100,000 fee
-
Pogacar challenge delights Evenepoel for Rwanda world championships
-
How much progress has been made against Alzheimer's disease?
-
Europe takes Laver Cup lead as Alcaraz waits in wings
-
Central Park horse-drawn carriages face ride into the sunset
-
Schmelzel, Katsu share LPGA NW Arkansas Championship lead
-
Perez strikes double world gold with second race walk victory
-
Malawi ruling party claims tampering in vote count
-
UN chief says world should not be intimidated by Israel
-
UN chief warns 1.5C warming goal at risk of 'collapsing'
-
Canada coach Rouet only has eyes for World Cup glory after dethroning New Zealand
-
Trump-backed panel sows doubt over Covid-19 shots
-
Germany World Cup winner Boateng announces retirement
-
US stocks end at records again as Trump and Xi talk
-
Bayeux Tapestry leaves museum for first time since 1983 before UK loan
-
Canada end New Zealand's reign as world champions with superb semi-final win
-
Trump to welcome Turkey's Erdogan, sees end to warplane row
-
Canada bars Irish rap band Kneecap from entering
-
Argentina's Milei says 'political panic' rattling markets
-
Colombia slams 'excessive' US military buildup, warns against Venezuela intervention
-
India beat valiant Oman in Asia Cup T20
-
International treaty protecting world's oceans to take effect
-
Porsche slows electric shift, prompting VW profit warning
-
Venezuela accuses US of waging 'undeclared war'
-
Hamilton beaming after Ferrari 1-2 in Baku practice as McLaren struggle
-
Kenya's only breastmilk bank, lifeline for premature babies
-
Hard-working Paolini prolongs Italy's BJK Cup title defence
-
Kenya's Sawe targets Berlin record to salute Kipchoge and Kiptum
-
Painting stripes on cows to lizards' pizza pick: Ig Nobel winners
-
England's Matthews ready for another 'battle' with France in World Cup semi-final

High-speed fall forces Philipsen out of Tour de France
The winner of the Tour de France's opening stage Jasper Philipsen was forced to pull out of the 21-day race on Monday after suffering a broken collarbone in a high-speed fall.
Philipsen and the other fast men were contesting an intermediate sprint 60km from the Dunkirk finish-line of stage three when other riders swerved in front of him during a 70 kph dash. He collided with Bryan Coquard and fell.
The fall ripped the green best sprinter's jersey from Philipsen's back as he slid at speed along the road.
"Displaced fracture of the right collarbone, surgery will definitely be required," Philipsen's team Alpecin said in a statement.
"At least one broken rib, possibly two... We wish Jasper all the best and a speedy recovery."
The Belgian's teammates initially stopped to help him, but were soon told by the Alpecin team to continue on their way as they realised the extent of the 27-year-old's injuries.
Coquard apologised at the finish, but stewards gave him and Belgian Edward Theuns yellow cards for "irregular sprinting".
Italian Davide Ballerini and Dutchman Danny van Poppel also received yellow cards for the same offence in the chaotic final sprint in Dunkirk.
The four riders, who were also fined 500 Swiss francs (535 euros, $627), are the first to receive yellow cards in the Tour de France. Under the newly-introduced system they will be thrown off the race if they receive a second yellow.
Philipsen won the 2023 green jersey as best sprinter on that edition of the Tour, and has 10 career victories in the race.
He was among the favourites to win the points classification again this year, but his withdrawal leaves Italian Jonathan Milan in the green jersey.
The third stage was eventually won by Belgium's Tim Merlier in a photo finish ahead of Milan.
L.Meier--VB