
-
Israel claims victory as US intel says Iran nuclear sites not destroyed
-
Benfica beat Bayern at Club World Cup as Auckland City hold Boca
-
RFK Jr's medical panel to revisit debunked vaccine claims
-
Sean Combs trial: Takeaways from testimony
-
Messi and Miami relishing reunion with PSG and Enrique
-
At least 10 dead in Colombia landslide
-
Extreme heat, storms take toll at Club World Cup
-
France's Versailles unveils AI-powered talking statues
-
Child vaccine coverage faltering, threatening millions: study
-
Club World Cup winners team who handles weather best: Dortmund's Kovac
-
FIFA launch probe into Rudiger racism allegation
-
Trump rattles NATO allies as he descends on summit
-
Three things we learned from the first Test between England and India
-
Saint Laurent, Vuitton kick off Paris men's fashion week
-
Amateurs Auckland City hold Boca Juniors to Club World Cup draw
-
Neymar signs for six more months with Santos with an eye on World cup
-
Grok shows 'flaws' in fact-checking Israel-Iran war: study
-
Both sides in Sean Combs trial rest case, closing arguments next
-
Benfica beat Bayern to top group C
-
Trump plays deft hand with Iran-Israel ceasefire but doubts remain
-
England knew they could 'blow match apart' says Stokes after India triumph
-
Lyon appeal relegation to Ligue 2 by financial regulator
-
US intel says strikes did not destroy Iran nuclear program
-
Nearly half the US population face scorching heat wave
-
Israel's Netanyahu vows to block Iran 'nuclear weapon' as he declares victory
-
Saint Laurent kicks off Paris men's fashion week
-
Arbitrator finds NFL encouraged teams to cut veteran guarantees: reports
-
India, Poland, Hungary make spaceflight comeback with ISS mission
-
Piot, dropped by LIV Golf, to tee off at PGA Detroit event
-
US judge backs using copyrighted books to train AI
-
Russian strikes kill 19 in Ukraine region under pressure
-
Raducanu's tears of joy, Krejcikova survives match points at Eastbourne
-
Duplantis dominates at Golden Spike in Czech Republic
-
Prosecutors of Sean Combs rest their case, eyes turn to defense
-
Duckett and Root star as England beat India in thrilling 1st Test
-
Thunder celebrate first NBA title with Oklahoma City parade
-
US judge allows using pirated books to train AI
-
Flagg expected to be taken first by Dallas in NBA Draft
-
Iran willing to return to talks as ceasefire with Israel takes hold
-
Spain moves to strengthen power grid after huge April blackout
-
Haliburton says no regrets after Achilles tendon surgery
-
Oil slides, stocks rise as Iran-Israel ceasefire holds
-
Krishna, Thakur give India hope after Duckett ton leads England charge
-
How Iran's 'telegraphed' strikes on Qatari soil paved way to Israel truce
-
US Fed chair signals no rush for rate cuts despite Trump pressure
-
Gaza rescuers say 46 killed as UN slams US-backed aid system
-
The billionaire and the TV anchor: Bezos, Sanchez's whirlwind romance
-
Life returns to Tehran, but residents wary ceasefire won't hold
-
The billionaire and the TV anchor: Bezoz, Sanchez's whirlwind romance
-
Fickou to captain youthful France squad for tour of New Zealand

Duckett and Root star as England beat India in thrilling 1st Test
Ben Duckett's superb 149 laid the foundation for a record-breaking England win as they beat India by five wickets in a dramatic first Test at Headingley on Tuesday.
Victory meant England became the first team to concede five individual hundreds in a first-class game -- a span of more than 60,000 matches -- and still win.
England, set 371 to win, finished on 373-5 in the last session of the fifth day as they went 1-0 up in a five-match series.
Jamie Smith (44 not out) stayed true to the aggressive 'Bazball' style that has seen England make light of several stiff run-chases with a six off spinner Ravindra Jadeja for the winning runs.
Joe Root was 53 not out on his Yorkshire home ground after opener Duckett had launched the pursuit in style during an impressive first-wicket stand of 188 with Zak Crawley (65).
India's attack was led by Jasprit Bumrah, the world's number one-ranked Test bowler but, remarkably, the paceman failed to take a wicket in the second innings following his 5-83 earlier in the game.
England's win was their second highest fourth-innings chase to win a Test, behind the 378 they made against India at Edgbaston three years ago when Root hit an unbeaten century, against an attack featuring Bumrah.
This result condemned Shubman Gill, who scored a first-innings century, to defeat in his first match as India captain.
India piled up 835 runs in the match, with Rishabh Pant (134 and 118) only the second wicket-keeper to score hundreds in both innings of a Test.
Only three times in Test history has a team made more runs in a Test and lost, with collapses of 7-41 and 6-31 at end of each innings proving costly for India in Leeds.
The match was still in the balance in the final session. With England 253-4, needing a further 118 to win, skipper Ben Stokes joined Root after Shardul Thakur took two wickets in two balls including the prize scalp of Duckett.
The experienced duo shared a fifty partnership before Stokes top-edged a reverse-sweep off Jadeja that looped gently to Gill at short third man.
Root's poise and a late flurry of power from Smith carried the hosts home with five wickets to spare.
Prasidh Krishna, in only his fourth Test, had previously struck twice in quick succession to leave England 206-2 following a superb opening stand between Duckett and Crawley as they withstood a stern test from Bumrah and Mohammed Siraj.
After a 20-minute stoppage for rain in the afternoon, India broke through when Crawley edged paceman Krishna to KL Rahul at first slip.
Crawley's exit brought in Ollie Pope, who made 106 in the first innings, but he was bowled for eight by Krishna.
- Duckett dropped -
Duckett continued his assault with a remarkable reverse sweep for six off Jadeja.
But he was fortunate to complete his sixth hundred in 34 Tests.
Duckett was on 97 when he top-edged a pull off Siraj only for Yashasvi Jaiswal, running in from the boundary, to drop the catch to the bowler's visible fury.
Duckett's impressive innings ended when he drove Thakur to short extra cover where substitute fielder Nitish Kumar Reddy, in a game of dropped chances, clung on to a sharp catch.
Next ball Harry Brook, out for 99 in the first innings, fell for a golden duck but the bulk of the work was already done as the cool heads of Root, Stokes and Smith steered England over the line.
I.Saadi--SF-PST