
-
Lyles, Tebogo sail into world 200m final but Gout out
-
Tennis legend Bjorn Borg reveals cocaine use in memoir
-
Clashes, disruption in France on day of anti-Macron 'anger'
-
Hodgkinson settles nerves in Tokyo after injury doubts
-
Coventry praises Milan-Cortina venue progress as IOC executives meet in Milan
-
Jaden Smith at Louboutin stirs fresh 'nepo-baby' fashion debate
-
Bank of England holds rate as inflation stays high
-
Tough topics top Trump-Starmer talks after regal welcome
-
Toulon's Jaminet eager to return for France after racist video
-
Gold medallists Kipyegon, Chebet line up 5,000m clash for world double
-
London Fashion Week hopes to usher in new era with leadership change
-
Benfica negotiating with Mourinho to be new coach
-
Deliveroo CEO to step down following DoorDash takeover
-
Stock markets fluctuate after Fed rate cut
-
S. Korea prosecutors seek arrest of Unification Church leader
-
England star Kildunne fit for World Cup semi-final against France
-
Malnutrition causes unrecognised type of diabetes: experts
-
China critic Takaichi joins party race, could become Japan's first woman leader
-
New Picasso portrait unveiled at Paris auction house
-
Israeli tanks, jets bombard Gaza City as Palestinians flee
-
Major disruption hits France on day of anti-Macron 'anger'
-
Germany's Continental launches IPO of car parts unit
-
Messi, Inter Miami agree to extend contract beyond 2026: source
-
Cambodian PM accuses Thai forces of evicting civilians on border
-
Trump says designating Antifa 'a major terrorist organization'
-
Wallabies scrum-half Gordon back fit for Bledisloe Cup clashes
-
US vaccine panel to hold high-stakes policy meeting
-
In Nigeria's nightclubs, the bathroom selfie is king - or, rather, queen
-
Glitter and Soviet nostalgia: Russia revives Eurovision rival contest
-
EU seeks 'face-saving' deal on UN climate target
-
Busan film competition showcases Asian cinema's 'strength'
-
Senational Son bags first MLS hat-trick as LAFC beat Real Salt Lake
-
Title rivals Piastri, Norris bid to secure teams' crown for McLaren
-
Europe, Mediterranean coast saw record drought in August: AFP analysis of EU data
-
Australia unveils 'anti-climactic' new emissions cuts
-
Warholm and Bol headline hurdling royalty on Day 7 of Tokyo worlds
-
'Raped, jailed, tortured, left to die': the hell of being gay in Turkmenistan
-
Asian markets fluctuate after Fed cuts interest rates
-
Dodgers ponder using Ohtani as relief pitcher
-
US adversaries stoke Kirk conspiracy theories, researchers warn
-
Jimmy Kimmel show yanked after government pressure on Kirk comments
-
Canada confident of dethroning New Zealand in Women's World Cup semis
-
Australia vows to cut emissions by 62 to 70% by 2035
-
Top UN Gaza investigator hopeful Israeli leaders will be prosecuted
-
Japan seeks to ramp up Asian Games buzz with year to go
-
Judge weighs court's powers in Trump climate case
-
Australian scientists grapple with 'despicable' butterfly heist
-
US faces pressure in UN Security Council vote on Gaza
-
As media declines, gory Kirk video spreads on 'unrestrained' social sites
-
'I don't cry anymore': In US jail, Russian dissidents fear deportation

Australia make steady progress to tea in day/night third Test against West Indies
Sam Konstas was an early casualty again for Australia as the tourists reached 50 for one at the tea break on day one of the day/night third and final Test against the West Indies at Sabina Park in Jamaica on Saturday.
Usman Khawaja and Cameron Green will resume after the interval in the first pink-ball Test to be played in Jamaica and just the second overall hosted in the Caribbean.
In pursuit of a clean sweep of the series and opting to bat first after captain Pat Cummins won the toss for the third time in a row, Konstas was fortunate to last as long as he did before being trapped leg-before for 17 off the first ball bowled by all-rounder Justin Greaves.
He was just on one when a direct hit from John Campbell at midwicket off the bowling of Jayden Seales would have found him well short of his ground as he took off for a non-existent single and was sent back by Khawaja.
Off the very next ball he was let off by debutant Kevlon Anderson who spilled a catch at third slip to extend the West Indies abysmal streak of missed chances in the field in this series.
Anderson, who replaced Keacy Carty, is one of three changes to the West Indies team from the second Test in Grenada, which Australia won by 133 runs.
That match was Kraigg Brathwaite's 100th in Test cricket and possibly his last, as he was dropped in favour of Mikyle Louis for the series finale while left-arm spinner Jomel Warrican returned to the team at the expense of fast-medium bowler Anderson Phillip.
In contrast, Australia dropped their lone specialist spinner, Nathan Lyon, opting for another pacer in Scott Boland.
Their attack includes left-arm fast bowler Mitchell Starc, who is playing his 100th Test and is five away from the landmark of 400 Test wickets.
U.Maertens--VB