-
Billionaire Ambani's Jio to debut after record India IPO
-
Sri Lanka's Tamil farmers fight to reclaim land after civil war
-
UK set for cautious budget as borrowing costs climb
-
Afghans compete for jobs, homes as millions return
-
Anthropic's record IPO faces some big questions
-
'They don't care about us': Trump food aid cuts leave Americans struggling and angry
-
US Fed expected to hold rates steady ahead of key midterm elections
-
Meta, Snap head to trial in another case about social media's harms
-
Can this Latin Grammy-winner help Democrats win back Congress?
-
French Senate passes bill to make protesters pay for unrest damage
-
Tuvalu has 'limited' power to halt its fossil fuel investments: NZ govt papers seen by AFP
-
India evacuates tens of thousands as Cyclone Arnab makes landfall
-
Palestinian activist Khalil returns to Columbia after US detention
-
In tight Israel vote, both camps hold out cautious hope
-
Trump drastically loosens oil and gas methane rules
-
AI chip giant SK hynix says quarterly operating profit soars 630%
-
French Senate weighs bill to make protesters pay for unrest damage
-
Youths testify about 'despair' in unprecedented Canadian climate trial
-
الأردن يعلن القبض على ثلاثة متهمين بهجوم كنيسة الكرك
-
'A very sad day': Arteta despair as Arsenal stunned by Fleetwood
-
استقالة رئيس ونائب رئيس وعضوين من مجلس إدارة يونيكاي للأغذية
-
Syria, Jordan agree to mend ties after deadly strike
-
Charles tackles thorny legacy of slavery on Caribbean trip
-
دبي تستقبل أبطال الدول قبيل نهائيات تحدي القراءة العربي 2026
-
Arsenal stunned by fourth-tier Fleetwood in League Cup
-
Former Grand Slam winner Wawrinka ends tennis career
-
افتتاح وقف المحميد في دبي لدعم الأسر محدودة الدخل والحالات الإنسانية
-
Last-gasp Sabitzer strike sends Dortmund past Bremen in German Cup
-
Brazil's Flavio Bolsonaro flees to US after election loss
-
Rights groups reject Emirati diplomat for UN top job
-
صقر غباش يدعو بريكس إلى تعميق أثرها في التوازن والتنمية الدوليين
-
'Faerie' nights: 'ACOTAR' fans finally get their book
-
Flavio Bolsonaro headed to US after Brazil election defeat: US media
-
برج خليفة يضيء احتفاءً بمرور 15 عاماً على مبادرة فاطمة بنت محمد بن زايد
-
American woman convicted of getting military training from Islamic State
-
وفد إماراتي يزور التشيك لبحث الأمن الغذائي والابتكار الزراعي
-
Alcaraz and Zverev win Vienna openers
-
المجلس الوطني الاتحادي يشارك في اجتماع برلماني دولي لمجموعة بريكس
-
Israel opposition holds narrow edge over Netanyahu in first projections
-
Tech firms gain ahead of Fed decision, results from AI giants
-
جائزة الأمير ألبرت الثاني تكرم ابتكار مبادرات محمد بن راشد في العمل الخيري
-
Floriani hits maiden goal as Lazio go top
-
ماسا الرفاعي تمثل أصغر المشاركات في نهائيات تحدي القراءة العربي
-
غرف دبي تناقش صياغة العقود ووسائل تسوية النزاعات التجارية
-
Syria condemns deadly Jordan strikes as 'unacceptable violation'
-
Trump set to drastically loosen oil and gas sector's methane rules
-
England's Fin Smith in race against time to face Australia
-
شرطة رأس الخيمة تكرم فائزين بجوائز خليجية للموارد البشرية والشباب
-
Storied Paris department store seeks bankruptcy protection
-
مبادرات محمد بن راشد العالمية تحصد جائزة موناكو للابتكار الخيري
Ohtani leads tributes as Japan's 'Mr. Pro Baseball' dies at 89
Los Angeles Dodgers superstar Shohei Ohtani led the tributes to Japanese baseball legend Shigeo Nagashima following his death on Tuesday aged 89.
Known as "Mr. Pro Baseball", Nagashima starred for Japan's most popular team, the Yomiuri Giants, winning nine straight Japan Series titles from 1965 to 1973.
He formed a lethal partnership with Sadaharu Oh, who holds the world record for hitting the most home runs, and the pair are credited with cementing baseball's status as Japan's favourite sport.
Their batting exploits captivated a Japanese public enjoying new economic prosperity out of the ruins of World War II, with families tuning in to watch games on black and white TV sets.
Nagashima's outsized personality and easy charisma made him a popular public figure and symbol of a confident new Japan.
He hit a dramatic walk-off home run to seal a win for the Giants in the first professional game ever attended by Japan's emperor in 1959.
"May your soul rest in peace," Ohtani wrote on Instagram to his 9.5 million followers.
Nagashima retired in 1974 after a 17-year playing career during which he won the Central League batting title six times and was home run king twice.
He played in 2,186 games and hit 444 home runs.
Japan's Chief Cabinet Secretary said Nagashima was "a sunny person".
"He left so many brilliant records in the world of professional baseball for many years, and gave bright dreams and hopes to society as a national star," he said.
F.AbuShamala--SF-PST