
-
Stocks slip as investors await key Fed speech
-
Hong Kong mogul Jimmy Lai's 'punditry' not criminal: lawyer
-
Bournemouth sign 'proven winner' Adli from Leverkusen
-
Israel pounds Gaza City as military takes first steps in offensive
-
First security guarantees, then Putin summit, Zelensky says
-
Shilton congratulates Brazilian goalkeeper Fabio on breaking record
-
Israel pounds Gaza City after offensive gets green light
-
Fraser-Pryce seeks Brussels boost ahead of Tokyo worlds
-
Asian markets mixed as investors await key speech
-
Ten hurt, 90 arrested as match abandoned following fan violence in Argentina
-
Indian heritage restorers piece together capital's past
-
Australian Rules player suspended for homophobic slur
-
Online behaviour under scrutiny as Russia hunts 'extremists'
-
Malaysia rules out return of F1 over costs
-
German firm gives 'second life' to used EV batteries
-
Wallabies great Will Genia announces retirement at 37
-
South Africa spinner Subrayen cited for suspect bowling action
-
Menendez brothers face parole board seeking freedom after parents murders
-
Weaponising the feed: Inside Kenya's online war against activists
-
Africa could become 'renewable superpower', says Guterres
-
Suspended Thai PM in court for case seeking her ouster
-
Errani, Vavassori retain US Open mixed doubles title in revamped event
-
Surging tourism is polluting Antarctica, scientists warn
-
Ten Hag hoping for fresh start at rebuilding Leverkusen
-
Five players to watch at the Women's Rugby World Cup
-
Suarez fills Messi void as Inter Miami beat Tigres 2-1
-
Asian markets creep up as investors await key speech
-
New Zealand spy service warns of China interference
-
Brazil police accuse Bolsonaro and son of obstructing coup trial
-
Israel approves major West Bank settlement project
-
North Carolina braces for flooding from Hurricane Erin
-
Pensioners on the frontline of Argentina's fiery politics
-
'Curly is beautiful': Tunisian women embrace natural hair
-
Sudanese lay first bricks to rebuild war-torn Khartoum
-
Newcastle host Liverpool amid Isak stand-off, Spurs test new-look Man City
-
Texas Republicans advance map that reignited US redistricting wars
-
South Africa spinner Subrayen cited for suspect action
-
Meme-lord Newsom riles Republicans with Trump-trolling posts
-
Messi ruled out of Miami's Leagues Cup quarter-final v Tigres
-
Trump flirts with Ukraine security, with narrow margins
-
US sends three warships near Venezuela coast
-
Celtic held by Kairat Almaty in Champions League play-off
-
North Carolina braces for flooding from 'Enormous' Erin
-
Arsenal could hijack Spurs' bid for Palace star Eze - reports
-
Namibian Shalulile equals South African scoring record
-
PlayStation prices rise as US tariffs bite
-
Games publisher kepler on cloud nine after smash hits
-
Thirteen arrested over murders of Mexico City officials
-
Seville storms past Lyles for Lausanne 100m win
-
Google unveils latest Pixel phones packed with AI

Ten hurt, 90 arrested as match abandoned following fan violence in Argentina
Ten people were injured and 90 arrested Wednesday after violent clashes between rival fans during a Copa Sudamericana match involving Argentina's Independiente and visiting Universidad de Chile in Buenos Aires, club officials and police said.
A stun grenade was among the objects hurled by fans as the last-16 second-leg encounter in the regional competition at the Libertadores de America stadium was initially suspended shortly after half time and eventually abandoned.
In shocking and chaotic scenes, one fan of the Chilean visitors jumped from the stands to escape attacking opposing supporters after being cornered.
Home supporters beat and stripped some visiting fans of their clothes after storming the away end, an AFP reporter at the scene said.
The violence had flared at half time when fans of the Chilean side began throwing stones, sticks, bottles and seats at a section housing home supporters.
"We have 90 people detained outside the stadium because they tried to cause trouble and they have already been taken to the police station," a source from the security ministry told AFP.
An Independiente spokesperson said that 10 people were injured.
The match was 1-1 when it was suspended in the 48th minute, before being called off.
The away side, from the Chilean capital Santiago, won the first leg 1-0.
- Violence -
Chile's ambassador to Argentina told Chilean radio station Cooperativa FM that "there were stab wounds."
Jose Antonio Viera-Gallo also told AFP that at least one person was seriously injured, although it was not clear what their nationality was.
Chile's President Gabriel Boric called on social media for those behind the violence to face justice and pointed the finger at organisers.
As they left the stadium, Independiente fans expressed anger over the policing of the game and the decision to place the visitors in a section near the home fans.
Both clubs condemned the violence, the latest in South American football.
Independiente president Nestor Grindetti blamed supporters of the Chilean club, calling their behaviour "truly reprehensible", he told TyC Sports.
Players from both sides had tried unsuccessfully to appeal for calm.
"This level of violence cannot be tolerated," Chilean international Felipe Loyola, who plays for Independiente, wrote on social media.
"I don't know where the police were."
In April, two people died after fans and police clashed outside the Monumental Stadium in Santiago ahead of a game in the Copa Libertadores between Chile's Colo Colo and Brazilian club Fortaleza.
mry-tev-gfe-pst/abs
C.Kreuzer--VB