
-
Solskjaer sacked by Besiktas after European flop
-
Froome to undergo surgery after breaking back in training crash
-
Trump moves to end US tariff exemption for small packages
-
US targets Venezuela over 'Soles' cartel. Does it exist?
-
Coe hails 'overwhelming support' for gene testing ahead of Tokyo worlds
-
Solskjaer fired by Besiktas after Conference League failure, Palace squeeze through
-
Osaka slams Ostapenko rant in US Open 'racism' storm
-
Rubio to visit Mexico, Ecuador next week to discuss migration, China
-
US church shooter 'obsessed with idea of killing children'
-
US stocks reach new peaks as investors digest US GDP
-
US approves $825 mn missile sale to Ukraine
-
Rubio to visit Mexico, Ecuador next week to discuss migration, China: US
-
Lyles edges Tebogo in Zurich thriller in perfect Tokyo boost
-
Lyles trumps Tebogo in Zurich, Alfred shines
-
Arsenal optimistic about Havertz return after knee surgery
-
Pressure-free Wong relishing US Open adventure
-
RFK Jr bashes US health agency after its chief is sacked
-
Swiatek wobbles at US Open as Sinner targets third round
-
Alfred storms to 100m victory at Diamond League finals
-
Bison herds 'reawaken' Yellowstone's prairies
-
RFK Jr bashes US health agency after firing its chief
-
Swiatek labours into US Open third round
-
UN sets 2027 exit for Lebanon peacekeepers after Israeli strikes
-
Brazil police target network that siphoned billions from fuel sector
-
Liverpool and Man City face Real Madrid in Champions League, PSG get tough draw
-
'Strangest' dinosaur covered in spiked armoury: scientists
-
UN Security Council votes for Lebanon peacekeepers to leave in 2027
-
Badminton federation smoothes feathers ruffled by shuttlecock shortage
-
Luxury carmaker Lotus to slash UK jobs amid US tariffs
-
Small parcels in limbo as Trump moves to end US tariff exemption
-
Russian attack killing 19 in Kyiv unleashes international fury
-
Europe powers move to reimpose Iran sanctions over nuclear drive
-
UN chief condemns 'endless' Gaza horrors as Israel presses offensive
-
Vine claims solo Vuelta stage six victory, Traen takes lead
-
Emma Stone stars in apocalyptic satire at Venice Film Festival
-
England skipper Aldcroft to miss rest of Women's Rugby World Cup pool phase
-
Norris sees others closing gap with dominant McLaren
-
UK govt seeks to overturn ban on housing migrants in hotel
-
Europe powers move to Iran sanctions 'snapback' over nuclear drive
-
Russian attack kills 18 in Kyiv, unleashes new international fury
-
'Ruins': Pakistan's Punjab reels from flood surge
-
Struggling Hamilton aims to rediscover the joy
-
Europe powers move to reimpose UN sanctions on Iran over nuclear drive
-
US Fed Governor Lisa Cook sues Trump over move to fire her
-
Froome hospitalised after training crash in France
-
Stocks mixed as investors digest US GDP, Nvidia earnings
-
Russian attack kills 17 in Kyiv, unleashes new international fury
-
Russian attack kills 17 in Kyiv, unleashes new internatioinal fury
-
Prince Harry to visit UK on anniversary of queen's death
-
'Something has to change', says Amorim after United humiliation

Australian F1 driver Doohan calls for online abuse to stop
Australian Formula One driver Jack Doohan has pleaded for online abuse of his family to stop after being targeted on social media.
The 22-year-old, son of former motorcycling world champion Mick Doohan, was this month dropped by the Alpine team after only six races.
He was replaced by Argentina's Franco Colapinto, who finished 16th at the Emilia Romagna Grand Prix in Italy on Sunday following a big crash in qualifying.
Writing to his nearly 500,000 followers on Instagram, Doohan said a fake post attributed to his father had been created on there to paint the elder Doohan in a bad light.
"Please stop harassing my family. I didn't think I would have to get to this point," Doohan wrote on Instagram alongside a screenshot of what he said was the fake post.
It showed a picture of Colapinto after a crash and Doohan senior supposedly commenting, "Very impressive".
"Multiple Argentine outlets falsely reported the fabricated image, which triggered the online abuse of my family," Doohan, now a reserve driver for Alpine, wrote.
A separate Alpine statement also called for an end to the abuse.
"We encourage everyone to remember that behind the visor of these superhuman athletes there is a person, an individual with feelings, family, friends and loved ones," the team wrote.
"As a team we cannot condone online abuse and urge all fans of this sport we love to be kind and respectful."
The next race is in Monaco this weekend.
A.AbuSaada--SF-PST