
-
Trump says new tariff deadline 'not 100 percent firm'
-
Trump hosts Netanyahu in push for Gaza deal
-
Alpha males are rare among our fellow primates: scientists
-
At least 10 dead in Kenya during protests after heavy police deployment
-
Alcaraz, Sabalenka headline action in Wimbledon quarter-finals
-
Trump unveils first wave of steeper US tariffs, extends deadline
-
Knicks hire two-time NBA Coach of the Year Brown to guide club
-
Medical groups sue US health secretary over Covid-19 vaccine change
-
Now 48, man becomes 140th 'stolen grandchild' tracked in Argentina
-
Sinner wins Wimbledon reprieve after Dimitrov injury heartbreak, Djokovic survives
-
Trump unveils first wave of steeper US tariffs in push for deals
-
Swiss MLS goalie Frei resting at home after on-field collision
-
Relentless Spain reach Euro 2025 quarters after thumping Belgium
-
US stocks retreat from records on Trump tariff deluge
-
MLB Nationals name Cairo interim manager after shake-up
-
Sinner into Wimbledon quarter-finals after injury heartbreak for Dimitrov
-
Pacers guard Haliburton will miss entire '25-26 NBA season
-
Texas floods: How geography, climate and policy failures collided
-
Sinner into Wimbledon quarters after injured Dimitrov retires
-
UN General Assembly condemns 'systematic oppression' of women in Afghanistan
-
Epstein died by suicide, did not have 'client list': govt memo
-
Trump, Brazil's Lula clash over politically charged coup trial
-
Trump to meet Netanyahu in push for Gaza deal
-
Swiatek into Wimbledon quarter-finals
-
High-speed fall forces Philipsen out of Tour de France
-
Trump says to slap allies Japan, South Korea with 25% tariffs
-
Maresca shrugs off heat concerns as Chelsea face 'ugly duckling' Fluminense
-
Youth camp confirms 27 dead as Texas flood toll passes 90
-
US revoking 'terrorist' designation for Syria's HTS
-
Trump threatens allies Japan, South Korea with 25% tariffs
-
Relentless Spain thump Belgium to close in on Euro 2025 quarters
-
Wimbledon changes line-calling system after embarrassing blunder
-
France backs returning colonial-era 'talking drum' to I.Coast
-
King hails 'spirit of unity' as Britain remembers 7/7 attacks
-
US measles epidemic its worst of 21st century
-
Djokovic survives scare to reach Wimbledon quarters, Sinner in action
-
Looted art: the battle for looted treasures
-
Trump slaps allies Japan, South Korea with 25% tariffs
-
Belgian Merlier wins crash-marred Tour de France dash to Dunkirk
-
Celebs light up Schiaparelli to open Paris Haute Couture Week
-
Youth camp confirms 27 dead as Texas flood toll nears 90
-
Respect for Lara stops Mulder short of world Test record
-
Mexico president slams xenophobia after anti-gentrification protest
-
Djokovic stays on track for Wimbledon glory under Federer gaze
-
Belgian Merlier wins crash-marred Tour de France stage
-
Djokovic battles back against De Minaur to stay on track for Wimbledon glory
-
Israel, Hamas hold indirect talks ahead of Netanyahu-Trump meet
-
Trump steps up pressure for deals as US tariff deadline nears
-
Iran president says Israel attempted to assassinate him
-
Russia says minister fired by Putin killed himself

Pacers guard Haliburton will miss entire '25-26 NBA season
Indiana Pacers guard Tyrese Haliburton will miss the entire 2025-26 NBA season after suffering a torn right Achilles tendon in the NBA Finals, team president Kevin Pritchard said Monday.
Haliburton was playing with a right calf strain when he went down in the first quarter of Indiana's 103-91 loss to Oklahoma City in the title-deciding contest.
"I have no doubt that he will be back better than ever," Pritchard said. "He will not play next year though. We would not jeopardize that now. Don't get any hopes up that he will play."
Haliburton sparked the Pacers to their first NBA Finals since 2000, averaging 18.6 points, 9.2 assists, 3.5 rebounds and 1.4 steals a game.
"He plays best when he is really hungry and I'm guessing next year, he's going to be champing at the bit to prove to everybody that he's back," Pritchard said.
"We're just going to have to take it slow and make sure he's back to 100 per cent. I expect great things and him being an-All NBA player -- we witnessed something with clutch shotmaking that I've never seen in the NBA."
That included a game-winning basket at the buzzer to beat Oklahoma City in the finals' opener.
Pritchard said the Pacers haven't given up on being an NBA contender but realize they will lack something special until Haliburton returns from June 23 surgery.
"We were 24 minutes and an injury away," Pritchard said. "We have some challenges with Ty's injury but we like what we have.
"We'll have some guys that hopefully will have some opportunities and when he gets back, it'll be the cherry on top, I guess."
Haliburton's rehabilitation is off to a strong start, Pritchard said.
"He has been doing great," Pritchard said. "He's doing good, but the real work starts now in terms of rehab and it's tough."
Haliburton has said he would take the chance again and play in the winner-take-all last game of the NBA Finals despite suffering the injury, but Pritchard said he didn't feel the same.
"Would I have him do it over and over? I would not," Pritchard said. "If I knew he was going to get hurt, I would sacrifice that game because I care for the kid so much."
The Pacers have also lost another key member of their run to the finals as center Myles Turner signed a four-year free agent deal with Milwaukee.
I.Matar--SF-PST