-
Ukraine capital under 'massive' attack: Kyiv mayor
-
Trump eyes $2,000 checks, 50-year mortgages as economic fears loom
-
Dodgers' Ohtani wins fourth MLB MVP award, Yankees' Judge bags a third
-
England stars buy into team-first mantra: Tuchel
-
Fight over fossil fuels drawdown looms at UN climate summit
-
Blue Origin launches NASA Mars mission and nails booster landing
-
Ronaldo red 'nothing to do with me': Ireland coach
-
France qualify for World Cup as Portugal, Norway forced to wait
-
US says trade talks with Swiss 'very positive'
-
Brazil rebuts UN complaint about COP30 security, but boosts presence
-
Swiss Gruyere crowned world cheese champ
-
Palestinian Authority says Israel killed two teens in West Bank
-
Blue Origin launches NASA Mars mission and sticks booster landing
-
Stocks slide despite end of US government shutdown
-
MLS to align calendar with world's top football leagues
-
BBC says sorry to Trump, but rejects defamation claim
-
Mbappe, Olise star as France seal spot at 2026 World Cup
-
Ronaldo sent off as Ireland stun Portugal in World Cup qualifier
-
England cruise against Serbia with Bellingham reduced to cameo role
-
Osimhen strikes twice as Nigeria set up World Cup clash with DR Congo
-
Alcaraz beats Sinner to year-end world number one after defeating Musetti at ATP Finals
-
25 oil-supplying states accused of 'complicity' in Gaza war
-
Eagles aim to keep rolling despite Brown turmoil
-
Alcaraz to end year as world number one after seeing off Musetti at ATP Finals
-
Schmidt eager for fan's eye view before last Dublin clash as Wallabies boss
-
'My whole life is here': migrants in Chile fear far-right rule
-
Strong first-half profits keep Alstom firmly on rails
-
'Like a horror movie': 770 km of fear for those fleeing Sudan's El-Fasher
-
Pfizer completes Metsera acquisition in deal worth up to $10 bn
-
Boeing union votes to end strike, accept new contract
-
Farrell says Hansen 'ready and able' to step-in at full-back for Ireland
-
Osimhen strikes twice as Nigeria keep World Cup hopes alive
-
Bad Bunny in box seat as Latin Grammys hit Vegas
-
We need to talk about our fossil fuel addiction: UNEP chief
-
Wales boss Tandy 'excited' to see Rees-Zammit start against Japan
-
UK artist turns 'money for old rope' into £1m art exhibition
-
Nagelsmann backs Woltemade to shine for injury-hit Germany
-
Zelensky sanctions associate as fraud scandal rocks Ukraine
-
Starbucks baristas launch strike on chain's 'Red Cup Day'
-
Fiji unchanged for France Autumn Nations Series trip
-
All Blacks boss Robertson at ease with 'respectful' England challenge to haka
-
Stocks on the slide despite end of US shutdown
-
Church bells ring as France marks decade since Paris attacks
-
France scrum-half Serin commits for two more seasons to Toulon
-
Starlink, utilised by Myanmar scam centres, sees usage fall nationwide
-
YouTube superstar MrBeast opens pop-up park in Saudi Arabia
-
'Black Klimt' steps out of shadows and into political tug-of-war
-
Study flags 'complicity' of oil-supplying states in Gaza war
-
US shutdown scorecard: Who cashed in, who crashed out
-
'Bleak' future for seals decimated by bird flu, scientists warn
Australian Groves wins penultimate Tour stage, Pogacar in yellow
Alpecin rider Kaden Groves won stage 20 of the Tour de France on Saturday after a long-range escape that saw the Australian finish well ahead of the big guns.
Runaway overall race leader Tadej Pogacar maintained his lead over Jonas Vingegaard ahead of Sunday's 21st and final stage in Paris.
The Team UAE rider has a 4min 24sec advantage heading into what could be a tricky finale, a 132km ride from Mantes-la-Ville to the Champs-Elysees, but featuring three ascents of the cobbled streets of Montmartre.
The champion-in-waiting was left shaking his head after almost getting taken down in a fall 500m from the line on Saturday as lashing rain made the roads hazardous on the run in to Pontarlier.
This was a third stage win for Alpecin after Jasper Philipsen and Mathieu van der Poel took the two opening wins.
"They gave me a free role in the final days," Groves said after both Philipsen and Van der Poel pulled out.
"I'm going to enjoy this one and celebrate with my team and enjoy the Champs tomorrow."
Just 158 riders crossed the rolling hills at the foot of the Jura and many looked haggard after the fast racing in the Alps.
So along the Swiss border, most of the peloton seemed happy to let an escape get a 7min lead after an exhausting slog that started July 5.
Z.Ramadan--SF-PST