
-
Iran missiles kill 10 in Israel in night of mutual attacks
-
'This is a culture': TikTok murder highlights Pakistan's unease with women online
-
Families hold funerals for Air India crash victims
-
US Fed set to hold rates steady in the face of Trump pressure
-
Iran launches missile barrage as Israel strikes Tehran
-
Sober clubbing brews fresh beat for Singapore Gen Z
-
Cummins flags Australia shake-up after WTC defeat as Ashes loom
-
Mexico down Dominican Republic to open Gold Cup defence
-
Pochettino defends Pulisic omission: 'I'm not a mannequin'
-
Panthers on brink of Stanley Cup repeat after 5-2 win over Oilers
-
Messi denied late winner in Club World Cup opener
-
Trump flexes military might at parade as protests sweep US
-
New-look Man City crave winning feeling at Club World Cup
-
Big tech on a quest for ideal AI device
-
Guest list for G7 summit tells of global challenges
-
Macron to Greenland in show of support after Trump threats
-
'Mass grave' excavation to finally start at Irish mother and baby home
-
'Hidden treasure': Rare Gandhi portrait up for UK sale
-
Fearless Chiefs plot raid on Crusaders fortress in Super Rugby final
-
US Open leader Burns eyes first major title at historic Oakmont
-
Messi gets Club World Cup under way in Miami
-
Burns grabs US Open lead with Scott and Spaun one back
-
Trump basks in birthday military parade as protests sweep US
-
Russell grabs dazzling Canadian GP pole then jokes at Verstappen's expense
-
Thompson in six-way tie for LPGA lead in Michigan
-
Inter striker Taremi stranded in Iran amid conflict: club
-
No.1 Scheffler well back as pal Burns fights for US Open title
-
Trump's military parade kicks off as protests sweep US
-
PSG excitement for Club World Cup trumps fatigue ahead of Atletico clash
-
Iran launches more missiles as Israel targets Tehran
-
Burns and Spaun share US Open lead through nine holes of third round
-
Toulon power past Castres and into Top 14 semi-final
-
Russell delivers sensational lap to take pole at Canadian GP
-
Anti-Trump protesters rally across US ahead of military parade
-
Iran activates air defences, Israelis told to shelter as both sides trade strikes
-
McIlroy opens up on silence after golf and post-Masters funk
-
US Steel, Nippon partnership proceeds with security deal, 'golden share'
-
Burns tees off with US Open lead as McIlroy finds more misery
-
Three things we learned from the World Test Championship final
-
Putin tells Trump Russia is ready for next round of Ukraine talks
-
Israel, Iran trade threats as conflict escalates
-
US protesters hit streets before Trump's military parade
-
'We are strong': Israelis defiant despite deadly Iran strikes
-
Violeta Chamorro, who brought peace to Nicaragua, dead at 95
-
Bavuma eyes more South Africa success after Test final win over Australia
-
Former Nicaragua president Violeta Chamorro dead at 95
-
France says supports Harvard, welcomes foreign students
-
Minnesota lawmaker shot dead, another wounded in targeted attack
-
Federer gets 93rd Le Mans underway as Ferrari chase third successive win
-
Nicklaus and Miller's US Open advice -- patience and attitude

Im grabs share of US Open lead as Pavon attacks, Scheffler struggles
South Korea's Im Sung-jae seized a share of the lead of the US Open on Thursday at Oakmont with France's Matthieu Pavon making a charge and top-ranked Scottie Scheffler struggling.
Im sank a birdie putt from just inside 18 feet at the first hole, his 10th of the day, and rolled in a birdie putt from just outside six feet at the second to reach five-under par, moving one stroke ahead of clubhouse leader J.J. Spaun.
But Im found the Church Pew bunker and left rough at the third on the way to his first bogey to fall back level with the American.
The 27-year-old Asian standout reeled off three consecutive birdies on the back side, a four-foot putt at the par-five 12th and 12-footers at 13 and 14.
Im shared fifth at this year's Masters and had his best major finish at Augusta National with a 2020 runner-up effort.
Spaun fired a four-under 66, matching the best first round at a US Open at Oakmont, with South African Thriston Lawrence on 67.
Alongside Lawrence at three-under was nack-nine starter Pavon, who birdied 12 from inside three feet, the 14th from just inside eight feet and drove the green at 17 for a tap-in birdie.
Scheffler endured a roller-coaster round as favorites tumbled, standing on one-over after 12 holes with four bogeys and three bogeys.
Two-time Masters champion Scheffler, whose nine wins last year included Paris Olympic gold, has won three of his past four starts, including last month's PGA Championship.
He is trying to become the first man to capture consecutive majors since Jordan Spieth in 2015.
Spaun fired a four-under-par 66 for a one-stroke lead, his bogey-free round the lowest in his nine major starts and equal to the lowest first round of any US Open at Oakmont, the 66 by American Andrew Landry in 2016.
"I'm just overly pleased with how I started," Spaun said. "I hit a lot of good shots and tried to capitalize on any birdie opportunities, which aren't very many out here.
"But I scrambled really well, too, which is a huge component to playing well at a US Open, let alone shoot a bogey-free round."
South Africa's Lawrence, third in last year's European Tour Race to Dubai, drove the green at 17 and sank a four-foot birdie putt then escaped the right rough to par 18 and shoot 67.
"I like a tough test," he said. "I feel like it fairly suits me."
World number two Rory McIlroy, who completed a career Grand Slam by winning the Masters, fired a 74. The back-nine starter birdied 11 and 12 but made four bogeys and a double bogey on his second nine.
Defending champion Bryson DeChambeau shot 73 with five bogeys and two birdies.
"Pretty disappointed with how I played," DeChambeau said.
Six-time US Open runner-up Phil Mickelson, who turns 55 on Monday, opened with a 74 in his bid to complete a career Grand Slam.
- Reed makes an albatross -
American Patrick Reed made the fourth albatross in US Open history from the fairway from 286 yards on the fourth hole, the first at any major since Nick Watney in the 2012 US Open at Olympic Club.
Ireland's Shane Lowry holed out from the fairway from 160 yards for the first US Open eagle at Oakmont's third hole, but it was his lone bright spot in a round of 79.
American Maxwell Moldovan made the first US Open eagle at the first, holing out from the fairway from 189 yards, then looking to the heavens with a smile. He fired a 76.
L.AbuAli--SF-PST