
-
After deadly protests, Kenya's Ruto seeks football distraction
-
Bolivian right eyes return in elections marked by economic crisis
-
Drought, dams and diplomacy: Afghanistan's water crisis goes regional
-
'Pickypockets!' vigilante pairs with social media on London streets
-
From drought to floods, water extremes drive displacement in Afghanistan
-
Air Canada flights grounded as government intervenes in strike
-
Women bear brunt of Afghanistan's water scarcity
-
Reserve Messi scores in Miami win while Son gets first MLS win
-
Japan's Iwai grabs lead at LPGA Portland Classic
-
Trump gives Putin 'peace letter' from wife Melania
-
Alcaraz to face defending champ Sinner in Cincinnati ATP final
-
Former pro-democracy Hong Kong lawmaker granted asylum in Australia
-
All Blacks beat Argentina 41-24 to reclaim top world rank
-
Monster birdie gives heckled MacIntyre four-stroke BMW lead
-
Coffee-lover Atmane felt the buzz from Cincinnati breakthrough
-
Coffe-lover Atmane felt the buzz from Cincinnati breakthrough
-
Monster birdie gives MacIntyre four-stroke BMW lead
-
Hurricane Erin intensifies offshore, lashes Caribbean with rain
-
Nigeria arrests leaders of high-profile terror group
-
Kane lauds Diaz's 'perfect start' at Bayern
-
Clashes erupt in several Serbian cities in fifth night of unrest
-
US suspends visas for Gazans after far-right influencer posts
-
Defending champ Sinner subdues Atmane to reach Cincinnati ATP final
-
Nigeria arrests leaders of terror group accused of 2022 jailbreak
-
Kane and Diaz strike as Bayern beat Stuttgart in German Super Cup
-
Australia coach Schmidt hails 'great bunch of young men'
-
Brentford splash club-record fee on Ouattara
-
Barcelona open Liga title defence strolling past nine-man Mallorca
-
Pogba watches as Monaco start Ligue 1 season with a win
-
Canada moves to halt strike as hundreds of flights grounded
-
Forest seal swoop for Ipswich's Hutchinson
-
Haaland fires Man City to opening win at Wolves
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro leaves house arrest for medical exams
-
Mikautadze gets Lyon off to winning start in Ligue 1 at Lens
-
Fires keep burning in western Spain as army is deployed
-
Captain Wilson scores twice as Australia stun South Africa
-
Thompson eclipses Lyles and Hodgkinson makes stellar comeback
-
Spurs get Frank off to flier, Sunderland win on Premier League return
-
Europeans try to stay on the board after Ukraine summit
-
Richarlison stars as Spurs boss Frank seals first win
-
Hurricane Erin intensifies to 'catastrophic' category 5 storm in Caribbean
-
Thompson beats Lyles in first 100m head-to-head since Paris Olympics
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro leaves house arrest for court-approved medical exams
-
Hodgkinson in sparkling track return one year after Olympic 800m gold
-
Air Canada grounds hundreds of flights over cabin crew strike
-
Hurricane Erin intensifies to category 4 storm as it nears Caribbean
-
Championship leader Marc Marquez wins sprint at Austrian MotoGP
-
Newcastle held by 10-man Villa after Konsa sees red
-
Semenyo says alleged racist abuse at Liverpool 'will stay with me forever'
-
Pakistan rescuers recover bodies after monsoon rains kill over 340

Cycling mulls slowing bikes to make road racing safer
The head of cycling's governing body said it is wrestling with the idea of reducing the maximum power riders can generate to make road racing safer.
A string of accidents, particularly downhill, have led some riders and organisers to call for a reduction in the speeds reached during races.
One solution is limiting gear ratios and the International Cycling Union (UCI) is weighing that option, president David Lappartient told French media in an interview published on Friday.
"A test is planned for the end of the year, at a competition" that has not yet been chosen, he added, before expressing doubts.
"Generally speaking, reducing speed is somewhat antithetical to bike racing," Lappartient said.
"Personally, I have a lot of reservations about limiting gear ratios, considering that it could also change the characteristics of the riders between those who are able to pedal fast in smaller gears and those who are able to push big gears.
"It's true that races are going faster and faster, in particular because the equipment is much more efficient. Is limiting gear ratios as such the solution? Some people think so. In any case, behind that, there's the question of limiting speed," he said.
"What's complicated is carrying out tests and drawing conclusions on an event, even if it's a stage race and not very long. Because, by definition, statistics are based on volume and not on a single competition."
R.Shaban--SF-PST