
-
Kenya eye double gold on penultimate day of world championships
-
Canada, Mexico leaders agree to seek 'fairer' trade deal with US
-
How did an Indian zoo get the world's most endangered great ape?
-
Amid emotional retirement reveal, Kershaw focused on beating Giants
-
Dodgers pitching icon Kershaw to retire after 18th MLB season
-
Netflix seeks 'Money Heist' successor in Spanish hub
-
Taiwan running out of time for satellite communications, space chief tells AFP
-
Gaza, Palestinian future to dominate UN gathering
-
Young plaintiffs stand tall after taking on Trump climate agenda in court
-
Kirk killing sparks fierce US free speech debate
-
Eying bottom line, US media giants bow to Trump
-
Indie studio bets on new game after buying freedom from Sega
-
Marseille hoping to catch PSG at the right time in Ligue 1
-
Japan inflation slows in August, rice price surges ease
-
Court seizes assets of Maradona's lawyer, sisters in fraud case
-
RFK Jr panelists make initial changes to childhood vaccine schedule
-
Progress stalled on Canada's pollution reduction goal
-
UN Security Council votes on reimposing Iran nuclear sanctions
-
Depleted France eager to 'throw sand in England's machine' in World Cup semi-final
-
Barcelona beat Newcastle, Man City see off Napoli in Champions League
-
Texans' Ward won't face domestic violence charges
-
Alcaraz headlines Team Europe in Laver Cup title defense
-
Rashford bags first Barca goals to seal win at Newcastle
-
Haaland hits 50 Champions League goals in Man City cruise over 10-man Napoli
-
Dodgers pitching icon Kershaw to retire - club
-
Eagles seek answers against Rams in battle of NFL unbeatens
-
Afghanistan crash out of Asia Cup after six-wicket loss to Sri Lanka
-
US regulator sues Ticketmaster over 'illegal' ticket schemes
-
US small businesses slam Trump tariffs as legal fight proceeds
-
All smiles as Melania and Kate meet kids in first public event
-
EU states agree 'face-saving' broad UN emissions-cutting target
-
Madonna to release new album next year
-
Colombian court issues first sentences for ex-soldiers over civilian killings
-
Chip-maker Nvidia takes stake in rival Intel
-
Putin has let me down, says Trump at end of UK state visit
-
Melania's hat, Epstein's ghost: takeaways from Trump's UK visit
-
UN Security Council to vote on Iran nuclear sanctions Friday
-
AI-backed robot painting aims to boost artist income
-
Former Barca presidents deny corruption at ref scandal court appearance
-
Canada, Mexico leaders meet amid US tariff war
-
Mass rallies, disruptions in France on day of anger against Macron
-
Piastri says team orders clarified at McLaren
-
'Box office' McLaughlin-Levrone -- rarely seen but worth the wait
-
Stocks rise on Nvidia-Intel deal, Fed rate cut
-
US medical panel insists it's 'pro-vaccine'
-
Trump says Putin has 'let me down' as UK state visit ends
-
IMF proposes US Treasury official as second-in-command
-
McLaughlin-Levrone mulls Olympic 400m double after silencing doubters
-
McLaughlin-Levrone steals the show at worlds, Botswana take men's one-lap gold
-
Clashes, disruption in France on day of anger against Macron

Stokes's injury cloud a worry for England in Lord's clash with India
England will head into the second day of the third Test against India at Lord's with fresh doubts over the fitness of inspirational captain Ben Stokes.
The skipper pulled up with what appeared to be a groin issue late on Thursday's opening day, with Stokes receiving on-field treatment before he batted on until the close.
England were 251-4 at stumps, with Joe Root 99 not out and Stokes, who won the toss, unbeaten on 39.
The 34-year-old Stokes's career has been blighted by injuries, with a longstanding knee problem requiring an operation in 2023, while the all-rounder has suffered two serious hamstring tears during the past eight months.
In an encouraging development for the side, Stokes has been able to operate as a fully fledged all-rounder in recent games after his fitness issues restricted his impact as a lively seamer.
But such is his importance to the balance of the team, with England currently 1-1 in a marquee series at home against India as they build towards a showpiece Ashes tour of Australia, that team chiefs will hope Thursday's incident is merely a minor problem.
"Fingers crossed it's nothing too serious and he can do something magic and come back strong," said England vice-captain Ollie Pope. "We'll see how he pulls up tomorrow (Friday).
"We've got a big Test over the next four days and we've got a big two coming up after that so it's important to try and manage him.
"That's one of my roles, to make sure he doesn't push himself to a ridiculous place with whatever he's dealing with at the moment.
"I'm sure the physios and medics will work with him to lay out a plan and I'll help push him in the right direction," added Pope, who made 44 on Thursday.
Play ended with Root just one run shy of his 37th Test hundred and a record-extending eighth such century at Lord's.
Pope, however, does not expect the star batsman to suffer too many nerves overnight.
"Obviously he'd have loved to have a hundred red (not out), but he's got 36 of them, so I don't think he'll be too sleepless," said Pope. "He'll get his head down.
"It would have been nice to see him get it tonight but he'll be looking at the bigger picture and trying to make it a monster innings. Hopefully we can kick on and get 400, towards 500."
T.Zimmermann--VB