
-
Rested but rusty Djokovic plots US Open ambush
-
'Tough lessons' helping Sabalenka ahead of US Open defence
-
Meta makes huge cloud computing deal with Google: source
-
Blockbuster 'Sincaraz' rivalry ready to light up US Open
-
Less tax, more luxury: millionaires flock to Dubai
-
Akie Iwai leads, Canadian teen Deng in hunt at LPGA Canadian Open
-
Chile, Argentina football fans trade blame over stadium violence
-
Palestinian camps in Lebanon begin disarming
-
Five dead as 'thunderous' bomb attack hits Colombian city
-
Henley leads PGA Tour Championship with Scheffler in pursuit
-
US Supreme Court allows cuts in NIH diversity research grants
-
Why fan violence still sullies Latin American football
-
Lil Nas X arrested after nearly naked nighttime stroll in LA
-
Texas, California race to redraw electoral maps ahead of US midterms
-
US captain Zackary wants Eagles to soar against England in Women's Rugby World Cup opener
-
Palace's Eze on verge of Arsenal move as he misses European tie
-
Google to provide Gemini AI tools to US government
-
Canada measles cases pass 4,500, highest count in Americas
-
'Underdog' Jefferson-Wooden shrugs off Tokyo worlds pressure
-
England's Jones relishing 'special occasion' at Women's Rugby World Cup after tragic year
-
Alcaraz, Djokovic on US Open collision course
-
US singer signs on for Russia's answer to Eurovision
-
Hundred-plus detained after fans 'lynched' during South America cup tie
-
Trump hails 'total victory' as US court quashes $464 mn civil penalty
-
Stocks waver ahead of Fed speech but EU tariff deal lifts Europe
-
Slot says Liverpool will only sign right player at right price amid Isak row
-
Walmart expects better sales, earnings as shoppers squeezed by tariffs
-
Malnourished Gaza children facing death without aid, says UN
-
Autopsy rules out 'trauma' in Frenchman livestream death
-
Liverpool's Frimpong out for several weeks with hamstring injury
-
EU gets 15% US tariff for cars, but fails to get wine reprieve
-
Leverkusen rebuild continues with Bade and Echeverri signings
-
Ghana singer Shatta Wale held in US fraud probe over Lamborghini purchase
-
Wales skipper Callender passed fit for Women's Rugby World Cup opener against Scotland
-
Only goal is to win, says ever-competitive veteran Fraser-Pryce
-
Maresca adamant Fofana 'very happy' at Chelsea
-
Record EU wildfires burnt more than 1 mn hectares in 2025: AFP analysis
-
Hurricane Erin brings coastal flooding to N. Carolina, Virginia
-
Stocks slide as investors await key Fed speech
-
EU gets 15% US tariff for cars, fails to secure wine reprieve
-
Russian fuel prices surge after Ukraine hits refineries
-
Maguire feels it will be 'silly' to leave Man Utd now
-
Ukrainian suspect arrested in Italy over Nord Stream blasts
-
England include ex-skipper Knight in Women's World Cup squad as Cross misses out
-
Walmart lifts outlook for sales, earnings despite tariffs
-
UK sees record asylum claims as row brews over housing
-
Swiss international Okafor move to Leeds heralds new EPL record
-
Microsoft re-joins handheld gaming fight against Nintendo's Switch
-
McReight to captain Wallabies against Springboks
-
Taiwanese boxer Lin agrees to gender test for world championships

Marquez 1-2 as Marc extends lead in Aragon MotoGP stroll
Six-time world champion Marc Marquez eased to victory over his younger brother Alex in the Aragon MotoGP on Sunday to extend his lead in this season's title race.
Marc Marquez led from start to finish on his Ducati to record his seventh win in this race from 11 starts and his fourth victory of the campaign.
He leads Alex by 32 points after eight of the 22 race programme with two-time world champion Francesco Bagnaia, who was third, 93 points adrift.
The two brothers got off their bikes halfway round the victory lap and jumped into each other's arms, though, unable to kiss as they still had their helmets on.
Marc Marquez got a great start leading Alex, but the other front row sitter Franco Morbidelli fell well back to seventh spot, whilst Bagnaia shot through from the second row to take third spot.
Bagnaia turned the pressure on Alex Marquez but after a while he dropped off and was trading third and fourth places with Pedro Acosta over the opening few laps.
Indeed the Marquez brothers opened a gap back to Bagnaia, Acosta, Brad Binder and Morbidelli, who had recovered a bit from his sluggish start.
With a third of the race gone Marc Marquez had opened a lead of over a second on his brother and it was Alex who was under pressure with three riders, Bagnaia, Acosta and Binder, queuing up behind him.
By halfway Marc Marquez posted the fastest lap thus far and extended his lead to over two seconds.
It was also the moment that South African rider Binder's hopes of recording his best result of a poor campaign were dashed as he slid off.
His KTM boss Aki Ajo jumped down from his vantage point and wrung his hands in frustration.
The race began to take its toll as 2021 world champion Fabio Quartararo also went off whilst contesting ninth spot.
His fellow French rider Johann Zarco's hopes of a third successive podium finish had ended a bit earlier.
Whilst up front was becoming a bit of a procession the more exciting tussle was between Morbidelli and rookie Fermin Aldeguer for fifth and sixth spots.
Both gave no quarter, rubbing elbows as they vied to get the better of each other and it was Morbidelli who eventually prevailed after a final dig into Aldehguer's ribs on the penultimate lap.
I.Matar--SF-PST