
-
Norway wealth fund divests from Caterpillar over Gaza 'rights violations'
-
Australia joins countries suspending post to US
-
Trump moves to fire a Fed governor over mortgage fraud claims
-
Women's Pro Baseball League completes four days of tryouts
-
Battling Venus falls short on US Open return
-
Putting the boot in: Colombian women farmers embrace football
-
Women's NBA could face lockout as union deal deadline looms
-
Perplexity AI to share search revenue with publishers
-
Diamond czar Maurice Tempelsman, Jackie O companion, dead at 95
-
Athletic Bilbao and Getafe make it two from two in La Liga
-
'Stay humble', Van Dijk tells Liverpool's teenage hero Ngumoha
-
Liverpool rely on 16-year-old Ngumoha to overcome 10-man Newcastle fightback
-
NFL Texans lose 1,000-yard rusher Mixon for four games
-
Liverpool rely on 16-year-old Ngumoha to survive 10-man Newcastle fightback
-
Trump suggests many Americans 'like a dictator'
-
Mexican drug lord faces life in prison after pleading guilty in US court
-
Bolivia candidate vows to scrap China, Russia lithium deals
-
Powerful Inter thrash Torino in Serie A opener
-
Brazil without Neymar and Vinicius as Paqueta back for World Cup qualifiers
-
Tennis history for Hong Kong as Wong reaches US Open 2nd rd
-
Rapper Lil Nas X charged after naked nighttime stroll in LA
-
US judge temporarily blocks deportation of Salvadoran man in immigration row
-
US captain Bradley eyes picking himself to play in Ryder Cup
-
Sixth seed Keys upset by Zarazua at US Open
-
New school year in Washington marked by fear of anti-migrant raids
-
Trump says he wants to meet North Korea's Kim again
-
Alcaraz makes US Open bow, Venus Williams returns
-
US backs ambassador to France in antisemitism row
-
French PM's job on line with call for confidence vote
-
Polish president blocks law extending Ukrainian refugees' rights
-
SpaceX megarocket prepares for next launch amid new scrutiny
-
Trump eyes N.Korea meet as he ambushes S.Korea leader
-
Medvedev 'needs help' after US Open meltdown: Becker
-
Shi hopes 'new image' will help break his badminton worlds hoodoo
-
Gaudu pulls away from Vingegaard to take Vuelta stage
-
Musk's xAI sues Apple, OpenAI alleging antitrust violations
-
Top UK screenwriter Laverty arrested at pro-Palestine protest
-
US studio unearths fossilized dinosaur game 'Turok'
-
Trump advisor says US may take stakes in other firms after Intel
-
Russia holds secretive espionage hearing against French researcher
-
Salvadoran man in Trump immigration row to be deported to Uganda: officials
-
Typhoon Kajiki lashes Vietnam, killing one as thousands evacuate
-
Bologna new boy Immobile out for eight weeks with thigh injury
-
Polish president blocks law to extend social welfare to Ukrainian refugees
-
Five journalists among 20 killed in Israeli strikes on Gaza hospital
-
Salvadoran man at center of Trump immigration row detained again
-
Five journalists among 20 killed in Israeli strikes on Gaza hospital: civil defence
-
Telegram's Durov blasts French probe one year after arrest
-
African players in Europe: Another historic goal for Ndiaye
-
Amorim warns Mainoo he must fight for his Manchester United place

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