
-
Dutch art sleuth recovers stolen trove of UNESCO-listed documents
-
Japan imperial couple visit WWII memorial, hail 'deep friendship' in Mongolia
-
Exiled Chinese lawyers grieve loss of civil society decade after crackdown
-
Netanyahu says reaffirmed hostages release, Hamas defeat in Trump talks
-
The long slow death of Norway's wild salmon
-
Climate change made European heatwave up to 4C hotter: study
-
Can Kenya attract the outsourcing jobs of the AI future?
-
Taiwan kicks off military drills in face of China threat
-
China's snaps 4-month consumer decline but factory price deflation deepens
-
China's 'new farmers' learn to livestream in rural revitalisation
-
Asian markets mixed as Trump flags fresh tariffs, eyes on trade talks
-
Rotten insects, viral videos and climate change: S.Korea battles 'lovebug' invasion
-
Bitter pill: Cuba runs low on life-saving medicines
-
Owen Farrell in line for Lions tour debut against AUNZ XV: reports
-
India look to maintain momentum against faltering England in third Test
-
June was hottest on record in western Europe: EU monitor
-
Luis Enrique ready for 'special' showdown between PSG and Real Madrid
-
Mexican cartel gunmen sentenced to 141 years in prison
-
Celebrity chef dismayed over recipe used by Australia's mushroom killer
-
Delighted Maresca hails Joao Pedro after Chelsea reach Club World Cup final
-
Rubio departs for whirlwind Asia trip overshadowed by tariffs
-
Rubio imposter used AI to message high-level officials, reports say
-
El Salvador says US has jurisdiction over detained migrants
-
More than 160 people still missing days after deadly Texas floods
-
Major US teachers union teams up with AI giants
-
Texas floods: Misinformation across political spectrum sows confusion
-
Trump holds fresh talks with Netanyahu to end Gaza 'tragedy'
-
US scraps shoe removal at airport screening
-
New Knicks coach Brown embracing 'high expectations'
-
Joao Pedro brace sends Chelsea into Club World Cup final
-
Sean 'Diddy' Combs to be sentenced October 3
-
France wildfire shuts down Marseille airport, halts trains
-
Wimbledon champion Alcaraz challenges movie star Tom Holland to golf match
-
Mavs' Davis has surgery to repair detached retina: reports
-
Death toll in Texas floods climbs to 108, with more rain expected
-
Trump to hold fresh talks with Netanyahu to end Gaza 'tragedy'
-
NHL and players union ratify four-year contract extension
-
Alcaraz, Sabalenka take contrasting routes into Wimbledon semis
-
Fast facts on the Bayeux Tapestry
-
'We're AI,' popular indie rock band admits
-
Germany eye Euro 2025 quarters after Schueller downs Denmark
-
Trump says to set 50% copper tariff, no extension to August deadline
-
Imperious Alcaraz routs Norrie to reach Wimbledon semis
-
United Airlines to resume US service to Tel Aviv
-
Macron urges new era of Anglo-French unity in address to UK parliament
-
Anisimova into first Wimbledon semi-final as former teen star returns to spotlight
-
Trump accuses Putin of talking 'bullshit' on Ukraine
-
Sri Lanka crush Bangladesh by 99 runs to seal ODI series
-
England ignoring threat of Euros exit ahead of Dutch showdown: Wiegman
-
Fritz reaches Wimbledon semis despite fresh line call blunder, Sabalenka advances

India look to maintain momentum against faltering England in third Test
An in-form India will continue their quest for just a fourth series win in England when the third Test at Lord's starts on Thursday.
India levelled this five-match campaign at 1-1 with a 336-run rout of England in last week's second Test at Edgbaston.
AFP Sport looks at several key talking points ahead of what promises to be a fascinating encounter:
Will Gill still run riot?
Shubman Gill has enjoyed a stunning start to his reign as India captain, with a remarkable 585 runs in his first two Tests as skipper after replacing the retired Rohit Sharma.
At Edgbaston, thanks to innings of 269 and 161, the admirably composed and elegant Gill became the first batsman in Test cricket to make scores of 250 and 150 in the same match.
So prolific has Gill been, he could now threaten Australia great Donald Bradman's record of 974 runs in a single Test series, after the 25-year-old also made 147 in India's five-wicket defeat in the opener at Headingley.
"You've got got to give your opposition credit when it's due and for him to bang out as many runs as he has done in this game has been pretty special," said England captain Ben Stokes.
One encouraging thought for Stokes, however, as he ponders how to get the better of Gill, is that Bradman's mark has stood for 95 years.
Many batsmen have made blistering starts, only for the runs to dry up later on.
South Africa's Graeme Smith started his captaincy reign with back-to-back double hundreds in England, at Edgbaston and Lord's, in 2003.
Opening batsman Smith, however, managed just 93 more runs in the remaining three Tests of that series.
Can Archer revive England's flagging attack?
It has been over four years since fast bowler Jofra Archer last played a Test but the injury-blighted express quick now appears set to return at Lord's, where in 2019 he marked his debut by felling Australia's Steve Smith with a fearsome bouncer.
Doubts remain over whether Archer can be the bowler he once was after such a lengthy lay-off.
But England coach Brendon McCullum said: "He's obviously been through his injuries and his time out of Test cricket, but we all know what he's capable of achieving and we hope that when the opportunity does arrive for him, he's able to recapture and improve on what he's been able to do already."
Archer at his best would certainly give England a much-needed cutting edge.
Chris Woakes has taken just three wickets at a hugely expensive average of nearly 97 apiece so far this series, despite being given the new ball.
England great Geoffrey Boycott suggested the 36-year-old was now "past his sell-by date" but all-rounder Woakes has a fine record at Lord's, with 32 wickets in seven Tests at a miserly average of 12.90, as well as a batting average of 42.50.
Bumrah returns
Akash Deep proved a more than capable stand-in with a 10-wicket haul in Birmingham -- a return that will surely see him keep his place -- but it is hard to see how India can be anything but stronger with a refreshed Jasprit Bumrah in their side after resting the world's top-ranked Test bowler at Edgbaston.
"He (Bumrah) jogs in, you will be thinking 'this will be 70 miles an hour' and it hits you at 90," former England paceman Stuart Broad told his 'For the Love of Cricket' podcast.
Overseas players often raise their game at Lord's and Bumrah is unlikely to be an exception as the 31-year-old fast bowler bids to gain a coveted place on the dressing room honours board for the first time in his career.
A.Zbinden--VB