
-
France's richest man riles left with attack on 'pseudo-academic' behind tax plan
-
UK, Australia and Canada recognise Palestinian state
-
Future bleak unless Ukraine invests in young sporting talent: athletics chief
-
Verstappen wins 'incredible' Azerbaijan GP as Piastri crashes out
-
Embattled Turkey opposition re-elects leader at party congress
-
Verstappen wins Azerbaijan GP as Piastri crashes out
-
Roma outcast Pellegrini comes in from cold to win derby with Lazio
-
Lyles seals world double as USA men win sprint relay
-
Jefferson-Wooden completes world sprint treble with US relay win
-
Reusser ends long chase for gold with women's cycling world title
-
McLaughlin-Levrone claims second world gold in relay
-
Reusser ends long chase for gold with women's world title
-
Swiatek recovers from slow start to win Korea Open title
-
Hocker wins world 5,000m as Ingebrigtsen finishes empty-handed
-
Kenya's Odira upsets Hodgkinson to win world 800m gold
-
Kenyan duo Sawe and Wanjiru triumph at Berlin Marathon
-
UK to recognise Palestinian state ahead of UN debate
-
Olympic champion An dominates in repeat China Masters badminton win
-
US deal on Bagram base 'not possible' says Afghan Taliban official
-
Kenya's Sabastian Sawe wins men's Berlin Marathon
-
One more world record from Duplantis and there's no Christmas party, jokes Coe
-
Guinea votes in constitutional referendum boycotted by opposition
-
Athletics gene testing 'here to stay', warns Coe
-
'Finally back home': Rebel octogenarian nuns reclaim Austrian convent
-
Evacuations in Philippines, Taiwan as super typhoon nears
-
Peru anti-government protesters clash with police
-
Fritz topples Alcaraz as Team World surge into Laver Cup lead
-
Fiji beats Japan 33-27 in Pacific Nations Cup rugby final
-
India's school of maharajas now educating new elite
-
With cash and aid, Saudi Arabia pursues soft power push in Syria
-
PSG star Dembele tipped to beat Yamal to win Ballon d'Or
-
Guinea to vote in constitutional referendum boycotted by opposition
-
Thousands take to streets as Philippines protests flood control fraud
-
Raleigh sets homer mark for Mariners in MLB win at Houston
-
Floating wind power sets sail in Japan's energy shift
-
Crowd buzz in Tokyo makes up for Japan track and field flops
-
Messi brace lifts Miami in 3-2 MLS win over DC United
-
Apprentices breathe new life into historic Savile Row
-
Venezuela offers military training to public amid Trump threats
-
In New York, an anti-fascist superhero rises -- at the Met
-
Warmer climate boosts north German vineyards, for now
-
Trump issues vague threat to Afghanistan over Bagram air base
-
De Minaur, Cerundolo propel Team World to Laver Cup lead over Europe
-
Duplantis and McLaughlin-Levrone lit up world championships
-
French nuclear waste project sparks protest
-
Juventus top in Italy with Verona draw as Milan cruise
-
Man Utd made win over Chelsea too 'complicated' says Amorim
-
White House says $100,000 H-1B visa fee to be one-time payment
-
'Shocked, devastated': Gaza City assault leaves Palestinians traumatised
-
Lyon edge Stade Francais in wild try-fest to stay top in France

Kenya's Odira upsets Hodgkinson to win world 800m gold
Kenya's Lilian Odira overhauled Olympic champion Keely Hodgkinson to win the women's 800 metres title at the world championships in Tokyo on Sunday.
Odira set a championship record-- and a massively improved personal best time -- of 1min 54.62sec for victory, beating by 0.06sec the previous best set by Jarmila Kratochvilova of the then-Czechoslavakia in Helsinki in 1983.
Georgina Hunter Bell took silver in a personal best of 1:54.90 in a photo finish with her British teammate and training partner Hodgkinson who had to settle for bronze.
Hodgkinson, who has won silver medals at the last two worlds, was the big favourite coming into the race despite having had limited time on the track.
The 23-year-old had admitted she was sweating on her place at the world championships until the last minute beause she was sidelined for months by hamstring problems after winning Olympic gold in Paris last summer and only returned to track action in August.
In an extremely face race, defending world champion Mary Moraa of Kenya raced into the lead, Hodgkinson hugging the curb on her shoulder.
At the bell, Hodgkinson was boxed in as Switzerland's Audrey Werro moved past her, but she battled her way down the inside lane to keep in contention.
With 200 metres to go Hodgkinson finally got past Moraa on the inside as the pack split.
There followed Hunter Bell and with 40 metres to run it looked like a 1-2 for Britain at Tokyo's National Stadium.
But they had not counted on the finishing speed of Odira, who came racing past them to take a shock gold.
It was a first global medal for the 26-year-old Kenyan, who only made the semi-finals of the Paris Olympics and won silver in the African Games last year.
She had set her previous personal best of 1:56.52 when finishing second to Hodgkinson at last month's Silesia Diamond League meet.
F.Qawasmeh--SF-PST