-
Workers, migrants focus of documentaries by Oscar winners at Venice
-
IC Markets Australia Wins People's Choice Forex Broker Innovation Award at the 2026 Finder Innovation Awards
-
Nepal seeks survivors two weeks after deadly floods
-
Brent oil tops $100 on Mideast flare-up, fanning inflation fears
-
Bangladesh measles crisis kills more than 1,000 children
-
EU wants to edge out China in public contracts
-
Pakistan collapse to 26-4 against England in 3rd Test
-
Google unveils 13 bn euro AI expansion in Finland
-
EU helps cities tighten screws on Airbnb, holiday rentals
-
Singapore's hefty ministerial pay hikes draw mixed feelings
-
Courtois to put Belgium career on hold
-
Cyberattack ruled out in UK air traffic glitch as more flights axed
-
RavenDB Launches Quill to Bring Production AI Agents to Enterprise SQL Systems, No Migration Required
-
Ekiden Launches Canton Network’s First Order Book-Based Derivatives Exchange
-
Affleck family affair at Venice for Casey's latest film 'Company'
-
Germany's Merz accuses AfD of promoting 'ethnic cleansing'
-
Yemen rebels report fresh Saudi strikes as conflict deepens
-
Japanese director Kore-eda's manga film charms critics in Venice
-
'They're playing with our lives': AI researcher quits Anthropic
-
As African space race heats up, Senegal pursues homemade satellites
-
Series finale of 'Babylon Berlin' offers dark mirror for today's Germany
-
UK's little-known Bayeux Tapestry replica steps into spotlight
-
Zara owner Inditex boosts profits as sales grow across board
-
Shelton stuns Alcaraz in 3:34 am US Open finish, Sabalenka battles on
-
Alcaraz out in latest US Open finish, Sabalenka through on marathon day
-
Alcaraz falls to Shelton in epic latest-ever US Open finish
-
Brent breaks $100 on Mideast flare-up, fanning inflation fears
-
Tradition Announces Partnership With Affin Moneybrokers to Support Malaysian Market Data
-
South Korea video game tycoon to pay record $1.5 bn in divorce
-
Protesters urge South Korea to stay out of Iran war
-
'Long live Chairman Mao': Supporters pay respects to founder of Communist China
-
Africa's informal economy: a burden and lifeline
-
Sweden immigration restrictions spark healthcare concerns
-
Kenyan start-up makes robotic limbs to sign for deaf kids
-
EU to help cities tighten screws on Airbnb, holiday rentals
-
Iran, US trade blows as Hormuz impasse deepens
-
'Our year': Kane and Bayern primed for Champions League tilt
-
The round-the-clock monitors protecting Bhutan from glacier risk
-
Australian World Cup star Volpato fined over positive cocaine test
-
'Hell': Father of surfers killed in Mexico testifies at trial
-
Sabalenka edges Noskova to keep US Open treble bid alive
-
Travellers in UK face more chaos after air traffic control glitch
-
Pegula outlasts Navarro to set US Open semi with Sabalenka
-
Crude pushes towards $100 on Mideast flare-up, fanning inflation fears
-
From trenches to catwalk: Ukraine's amputee soldiers hit the runway
-
Record rain forces Asian Games athletes to evacuate accommodation
-
UK airports face more disruption after air traffic control glitch
-
Amusing or addictive? The algorithms powering our social feeds
-
ECB meets, weighing a tricky balance between savers and spenders
-
Norway bids farewell to King Harald V, 'grandfather' of the nation
Lowry takes British Open lead, Woods, McIlroy battle to make cut
Shane Lowry moved back into the lead of the 152nd British Open at seven under par midway through his second round as Tiger Woods looks set to miss the cut at Royal Troon on Friday.
Woods is not the only big name to struggle in the blustery conditions on Scotland's west coast as Rory McIlroy will begin his second round at seven over and likely needing an under par round to make the weekend.
Lowry had been usurped at the top of the leaderboard late on Thursday by unheralded Englishman Daniel Brown, who posted a six under 65.
However, the Irishman, who won his sole major at the British Open in 2019, picked up birdies on the first, fifth and eighth to make the turn with a two-shot lead.
Brown, the world number 272, remains Lowry's closest challenger but dropped back to five under after five.
Woods was adamant earlier in the week that he is not considering retirement and feels physically better than 12 months ago.
But the 15-time major champion cut a sorry figure as he trudged around the Troon links, dropping three shots on the front nine to slide to 11 over par for the tournament.
With the projected cut at four over, Woods, 48, seems certain to fail to complete four rounds for the sixth time in eight majors since a car accident in 2021 left him with severe leg injuries.
Strong winds ensured low scoring remained difficult with the sixth, which had been the longest hole in British Open history on Thursday at 623 yards, reduced by 20 yards due to the conditions.
World number three Xander Schauffele recovered from a difficult start to make the turn at two under.
The recently crowned USPGA Championship winner had dropped back to even par before back-to-back biridies at the seventh and eighth.
World number one Scottie Scheffler is also lurking at one under after a level par front nine.
Attention later turns to McIlroy's attempt to recover from a disastrous opening round of 78.
The Northern Irishman's chances of ending a decade-long drought to win a major already appear gone.
But the world number two has only failed to make the cut once in his last 14 majors.
US Open champion Bryson DeChambeau also has work to do to hang around for the weekend as he begins his second round at five over.
Two-time major winner Justin Thomas is well poised to make a push for the final group on Saturday as he starts at three under.
N.Shalabi--SF-PST