
-
Most markets rise as US producer price data stokes rate cut bets
-
Process 'underway' to release S. Koreans detained in US raid
-
Manhunt underway for shooter who killed Trump ally Charlie Kirk
-
French lawmakers urge social media ban for under-15s
-
China-US talks mark a 'small step' towards Xi meeting Trump
-
Schmidt demands 'start-to finish' Wallabies performance against Pumas
-
'Threat to democracy': World reacts to killing of Trump ally Kirk
-
Australia Davis Cup captain Hewitt to appeal ban, hits out at timing
-
North Korea's Kim Ju Ae 'likely successor': Seoul
-
Finnish phone ban brings focus, and chatter, back to school
-
Nepal ex-chief justice tipped to lead political transition
-
China says imposed punishment on Xiaohongshu over content
-
Britain's Baxter Dury swaps 'ponderous' indie for dance music
-
Wallabies throw rookie Edmed into Argentina cauldron
-
Israel intercepts missile fired from Yemen after deadly Sanaa strikes
-
France political crisis looms over ECB meeting
-
Against the tide: Filipinos battle rising sea on sinking island
-
Silent for 800 years, medieval organ sings again in Jerusalem
-
Canoe-kayak champion Fox out of worlds after kidney surgery
-
DuPlantis excited to be back in Tokyo after 'apocalyptic' Olympics
-
Bolt backs Jamaicans to trump Lyles in world 100m
-
Hong Kong LGBTQ rights setback takes emotional toll
-
'Extremely quick' wing Carter handed All Blacks debut against Springboks
-
French lawmakers urge 'digital curfew' for teens
-
Markets mostly up as US producer price data stokes rate cut bets
-
Heat risks force world marathons and race walks to start earlier
-
S. Korea says 'bewildering' immigration raid could chill investment
-
Australian authorities investigate influencer over croc wrestling
-
After protests oust PM, Nepal stares into political void
-
Soured rivalry: India v Pakistan as 'brothers' clash for world gold
-
Trump blasts 'radical left' after killing of influencer Charlie Kirk
-
'Minimalist' Ralph Lauren designs kick off New York Fashion Week
-
'Exciting' wing Carter handed All Blacks debut against Springboks
-
2-1: First not-guilty vote in Bolsonaro coup trial, two to go
-
Informing parents not enough to fight childhood obesity: study
-
Israel film debuts in Toronto after festival uncertainty
-
South Africa beat England by 14 runs in rain-marred 1st T20
-
Under US pressure, Mexico mulling 50% tariff on Chinese cars
-
S&P 500 ends at record as markets await key US consumer price data
-
Rested Pogacar warms up for world championships in Canada
-
Right-wing Trump ally Charlie Kirk shot dead at US university
-
South Africa smash 97-5 in rain-marred T20 opener against England
-
NASA blocks Chinese citizens from working on space programs
-
Postecoglou wants to bring trophies to Nottingham Forest
-
Union to vote on deal to end strike at Boeing defense branch
-
British Olympic medallist Proud joins drug-fuelled Enhanced Games
-
Israeli strikes on rebel-held Yemen kill 35
-
Scheffler has dual goal in first US PGA Tour start in Napa
-
US pharma giant Merck ditches plan for $1.4-bn research centre in UK
-
Study warns US emissions progress may flatline

Almeida wins Tour de Romandie as Evenepoel claims closing time-trial
Joao Almeida grabbed overall victory in the Tour de Romandie on Sunday when he finished second to Remco Evenepoel in the closing time trial in Geneva.
"The goal was to win the race," Almeida said. "What counts is the last day, right?"
The day before, Almeida lost a mountain-top duel to Frenchman Lenny Martinez, a specialist climber, in an Alpine stage.
Entering Sunday's time trial, Martinez led Italian Lorenzo Fortunato by two seconds and Portuguese rider Almeida by three seconds.
Evenepoel, the Olympic and world time trial-champion, powered away to win the flat 17.1km stage in 20mins 33secs.
Almeida was next fastest, 12 second behind. The diminutive Martinez was 13th, 41sec behind the winner to secure second overall. Fortunato was another 40 places and 55sec behind.
Australian Jay Vine jumped to third overall.
Evenepoel, who returned last month after four months out injured and recorded some promising results in the one-day classics, was testing himself in a stage race as he prepared for the Tour de France. He finished eighth overall.
"I knew I was coming to this race with some up and down form, so I didn't have big ambitions. I was mainly focusing on today's stage," said the Belgian.
"I still have more than two months before the Tour de France, so I have to be patient and work day by day."
A.AlHaj--SF-PST