-
Sci-fi without AI: Oscar nominated 'Arco' director prefers human touch
-
Ex-guerrillas battle low support in Colombia election
-
'She's coming back': Djokovic predicts Serena return
-
Hamilton vows 'no holding back' in his 20th Formula One season
-
Two-thirds of Cuba, including Havana, hit by blackout
-
US sinks Iranian warship off Sri Lanka as war spreads
-
After oil, US moves to secure access to Venezuelan minerals
-
Arteta hits back at Brighton criticism after Arsenal boost title bid
-
Carrick says 'defeat hurts' after first loss as Man Utd boss
-
Ecuador expels Cuba envoy, rest of mission
-
Arsenal stretch lead at top of Premier League as Man City falter
-
Title race not over vows Guardiola after Man City held by Forest
-
Rosenior hails 'world class' Joao Pedro after hat-trick crushes Villa
-
Brazil ratifies EU-Mercosur trade deal
-
Real Sociedad edge rivals Athletic to reach Copa del Rey final
-
Chelsea boost top four push as Joao Pedro treble routs Villa
-
Leverkusen sink Hamburg to keep in touch with top four
-
Love match: WTA No. 1 Sabalenka announces engagement
-
Man City falter as Premier League leaders Arsenal go seven points clear
-
Man City title bid rocked by Forest draw
-
Defending champ Draper ready to ramp up return at Indian Wells
-
Arsenal extend lead in title race after Saka sinks Brighton
-
US, European stocks rise as oil prices steady; Asian indexes tumble
-
Trump rates Iran war as '15 out of 10'
-
Nepal votes in key post-uprising polls
-
US Fed warns 'economic uncertainty' weighing on consumers
-
Florida family sues Google after AI chatbot allegedly coached suicide
-
Alcaraz unbeaten run under threat from Sinner, Djokovic at Indian Wells
-
Iran's supreme leader gone, but opposition still at war with itself
-
Mideast war rekindles European fears over soaring gas prices
-
'Miracle to walk' says golfer after lift shaft fall
-
'Nothing is working': Gulf travel turmoil hits Berlin tourism fair
-
Harvey Weinstein rape retrial to start April 14: publicist
-
No choke but 'walloping', South Africa coach says of T20 flop
-
Bayer gets preliminary approval for weedkiller class settlement
-
Russia to free two Hungarian-Ukrainian POWs, Putin says
-
Michelangelo's works hidden in 'secret room', researcher says
-
Adidas shares slump on outlook, Mideast war casts shadow
-
'No to the war': Spain digs in as rift with US deepens
-
Ivory Coast cuts cocoa producer price by nearly 60 percent: govt
-
Berlin film festival chief to remain in job after Gaza row
-
Allen's record ton powers New Zealand into T20 World Cup final
-
War in the Middle East: latest developments
-
Scotland's Steyn expects Six Nations 'fun' against France
-
Iran war exiles describe terror of daily strikes
-
Tudor tells Spurs that relegation battle isn't real pressure
-
UK MP's husband among three accused of spying for China
-
Argentine sub in 2017 implosion was seaworthy, trial told
-
Latest developments in Iran war: Bodies found after Iran warship hit
-
Jansen fifty lifts South Africa to 169-8 against New Zealand
US men's hockey players apologize for Trump joke response
Multiple US Olympic men's ice hockey players have apologized for their team's response after President Donald Trump joked he would "have to" invite the women's team to the White House too.
The gold-winning men's team took a congratulatory call from Trump last weekend as they celebrated their final victory over Canada, where the president extended an invitation to Washington DC.
Locker room footage show several male athletes laughing as the president joked that he would be "impeached" if he did not also invite the US women, who also won gold, to his State of the Union address.
Both Trump's joke and the reaction have drawn intense criticism, which has overshadowed the historic triumphs, and the women's side later declined an invitation from Trump to Tuesday's speech, citing prior commitments.
"Certainly sorry for how we responded to it in that moment. You know, things just happened really quick there," Charlie McAvoy told reporters ahead of an NHL game Thursday.
"If you know the relationships that we have... with the women's team and how we've supported them, it's certainly not reflective of how we feel," said McAvoy, a defenseman for the Boston Bruins.
His US teammate Jake Sanderson told journalists the laughter had been "a bit of a mistake" that "got blown out of proportion a little bit," while reserve goaltender Jeremy Swayman said "We should've reacted differently."
Auston Matthews, the gold-winning US men's team captain, told a press conference Wednesday that the situation resulting from Trump's joke about the women's team was "unfortunate."
Some 20 players from the men's team were feted in the Oval Office at the White House and again at Trump's speech before a joint session of Congress. Trump gave goaltender Connor Hellebuyck the Presidential Medal of Freedom.
A handful of men's players did not attend.
During his State of the Union address, Trump said the women's team "will soon be coming to the White House."
Hilary Knight, captain of the victorious women's team, said it was unfortunate that a "distasteful joke" by Trump had overshadowed the achievements of US athletes at the Milan-Cortina Games.
"How we speak about women matters, and we need to celebrate this team," Knight said Thursday on "Good Morning America."
The team has yet to determine whether to visit the White House, ESPN reported.
But the women's team are set to attend a celebratory event in Las Vegas this July hosted by rapper Flavor Flav.
"If the USA Women's Hockey Team wants a real celebration and invite… I'll host them in Las Vegas," the rapper had earlier written on Instagram.
"Do some nice dinners and shows and good times. I'm sure I can get a hotel and airline to help me out here and celebrate these women for real for real."
C.Koch--VB