
-
Britain rolls out royal red carpet for Trump's state visit
-
US Fed set for first rate cut of 2025 as Trump pressure looms
-
Broadway jeering Caesars Times Square casino bet
-
Rojas, McLaughlin-Levrone go for gold at world champs
-
Colombian FARC leaders ordered to make reparations for over 21,000 kidnappings
-
Kirk suspect faces death penalty for aggravated murder charge
-
Peru evacuates 1,400 tourists from Machu Picchu amid protest
-
Trump arrives in UK for historic second state visit
-
Arsenal, Real Madrid win Champions League openers, Juve snatch dramatic draw
-
Friends like these: NY to get 'Central Perk' cafe from beloved sitcom
-
Mbappe penalty double gives Real Madrid opening win over Marseille
-
Windsor poised for global spotlight with Trump state visit
-
Juve salvage point against Dortmund with stunning late comeback
-
Redford's Sundance legacy hailed by filmmakers
-
Spurs accept Villarreal gift to make winning start in Champions League
-
Trump arrives in Britain for unprecedented second state visit
-
FBI chief spars with Democrats in heated Senate hearing
-
'A better future is possible': Youths sue Trump over climate change
-
Redford's Sundance legacy 'beyond comprehension' for US filmmakers
-
Vuelta protests 'a completely new phenomenon', says Tour de France director
-
Bangladesh beat Afghanistan to stay alive in Asia Cup
-
Trump extends delay on US TikTok ban until mid-December
-
YouTube ramps up AI tools for video makers
-
Arsenal subs snatch win in Bilbao Champions League opener
-
Downton Abbey auction of props and costumes smashes estimates
-
Windsor prepares for global spotlight with Trump state visit
-
Suspect in Charlie Kirk killing charged with murder
-
France duo out of Women's Rugby World Cup semi-final as bans upheld
-
Simeone backs Atletico to hurt 'extraordinary' Liverpool
-
IEA says more oil and gas investment may be needed
-
Sabrina Carpenter, Justin Bieber, Karol G to headline Coachella
-
Colombia halts US arms purchases in row over drug fight delisting
-
Nestle says chairman Paul Bulcke to step down
-
Isak set for Liverpool debut in Atletico Madrid Champions League clash
-
Malawi votes in economic gloom as two presidents battle for power
-
No info in files that Epstein trafficked women to others: FBI chief
-
Stocks slip, dollar down as Fed meets on rates
-
Faith Kipyegon: Supreme Kenyan champion and role model for mothers
-
Hollywood giants sue Chinese AI firm over copyright infringement
-
Bayern's Kane keen to rekindle London rivalry against Chelsea
-
Trump sues NYT for $15 bn in latest attack on media
-
IndyCar reveals 17-race 2026 season with March opening
-
Trump heads for landmark state visit with 'friend' King Charles
-
Kipyegon sparkles, Tinch's time away pays off with world gold
-
Kerr completes Kiwi world double after Beamish tonic
-
US Fed opens key meeting after Trump aide sworn in as governor
-
Tinch crowns atypical path to top with world hurdles gold
-
Masters deal with Amazon Prime boosts US TV coverage hours
-
Thyssenkrupp says India's Jindal Steel makes bid for steel business
-
Germans turn to health apps as insurers foot the bill

Panama stun 'painful' USA to reach Nations League final
Cecilio Waterman scored a stoppage-time winner as Panama stunned defending champions the United States 1-0 to book their place in the CONCACAF Nations League final on Thursday.
In a shock result that came in Mauricio Pochettino's first competitive match in charge of the United States, Waterman slammed home a low angled finish in the fourth minute of stoppage time to send the holders crashing out at a half-empty SoFi Stadium.
The result sends Panama into Sunday's final, where they will face either Mexico or Canada, who play in Thursday's other semi-final.
But the defeat sends US coach Pochettino back to the drawing board after a performance the Argentine described afterwards as "really painful."
"I am very, very disappointed," Pochettino said. "I could see that the way we approached the game and start wasn't in the right way.
"We didn't show aggression with the ball, we didn't show aggression in a defensive way...the first half was really painful," the former Tottenham, Paris Saint-Germain and Chelsea coach added.
Despite dominating possession, the US struggled to break down a resilient Panama side for long periods.
Norwich striker Josh Sargent came closest to breaking the deadlock early on, his 19th-minute shot being deflected towards goal by Panama central defender Edgardo Farina.
The US failed to make the most of another opening two minutes later, Tim Weah picking out Weston McKennie with a curling cross to the back post only for the Juventus midfielder's header to be well-saved by Panama goalkeeper Orlando Mosquera.
- 'Fought like crazy' -
The US thought the early spell of pressure had earned them a goal in the 25th minute when Sargent swept a low shot emphatically into the bottom corner, but it was flagged for offside.
Pochettino brought on striker Patrick Agyemang for Sargent and midfielder Jack McGlynn on for Tanner Tessman in the 67th minute, and the changes looked to have given the US more thrust.
Agyemang came agonizingly close to opening the scoring in the 82nd minute after latching on to McKennie's through ball, but his low shot was palmed away by Mosquera.
Agyemang also went close two minutes from time, but miscued his shot from Christian Pulisic's low cross, scooping it over the bar.
Then with extra-time looming, disaster struck for the hosts. After the US gave the ball away cheaply in midfield, Panama midfielder Adalberto Carrasquilla found an unmarked Waterman on the edge of the area.
The veteran striker took a touch and rifled home into the bottom corner before leaping into the stands and embracing former France star Thierry Henry, working as a pitchside commentator for the game.
"I am very happy for the players -- they all fought like crazy," Panama's Danish coach Thomas Christiansen said afterwards.
The United States have now failed to beat Panama in their last three competitive meetings following an embarrassing 2-1 loss at last year's Copa America and a 1-1 draw at the CONCACAF Gold Cup in 2023.
"The last three times that we faced Panama in an official competition we were not capable of beating them. Why?" Pochettino said. "I think that is a question mark -- but it's a question mark that we need to find the solution to together."
W.AbuLaban--SF-PST