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China's Yin wins in Shanghai for back-to-back LPGA titles
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Court to rule on first climate lawsuit against Italian state
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After a year in turmoil, the Louvre faces uncertain future
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Vietnam signs free trade deal with four European nations
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Dozens of orangutans saved from Indonesia blazes
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One million migrating raptors dodge illegal hunters above Georgia's Black Sea coast
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Ordinary day, extraordinary times: Kyiv under Russian attack
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Rays defeat Guardians to level MLB playoff series
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What is holding up the US-India trade deal?
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Western brands under pressure as 'pre-owned' luxury booms in China
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Oxygen tanks, purifier sales spike as haze crisis hits Southeast Asia
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'Never seen anything like it': mass looting grips Paris
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Messi brace lifts Inter Miami to 3-1 win in Atlanta
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All Blacks back on track after South Africa wake-up
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Japan to launch historic round-trip mission to Mars moon
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Met Opera goes for big and bold, despite shaky finances
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Musk back in the spotlight, but politics dims the awe
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Hollywood's fresh take on tech titans: from heroes to villains
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England Rugby League World Cup hopes hang by a thread
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St. Louis City's unbeaten MLS run ends at 19, Union's reaches 15
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Williams lifts Valkyries past Dream in WNBA Finals opener
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NFL Eagles bench Hurts at least a month with blood clot
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Dubois destroys Wardley to retain WBO heavyweight crown
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Across US, 'No Kings' events seek to boost early voting
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Oregon families grapple with explaining school shooting to children
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Tents spring up in Lisbon as Portugal housing protests spread
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Israeli settlers attack European diplomats, beat French mayor
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'Best in world' Yamal powers Barca to Betis rout, Atletico strike late
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Town hall in Limoges 'largely lost' to blaze set during French protests
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El Salvador's Bukele puts conditions on early release of gang prisoners
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US goes on the offensive in central Asia
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Fire rages at town hall in France's Limoges after protests: authorities
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Emotional Lions come up short in Champions Cup as tributes paid to Andrews
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Unstoppable Barca thrash Betis to extend perfect start
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Diaz dazzles as Bayern batter Leipzig to go top
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Maresca faces anxious wait over Haaland injury scare
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Inter move clear at Serie A summit with Bologna win
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PSG fight back to beat Strasbourg after Dembele penalty miss
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Liverpool still have 'lots to improve', says match-winner Isak
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Looting, blazes and clashes in France amid nationwide protests
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Looters ransack shops during France cost-of-living protests
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Walsh breaks her own 50 free world short course record
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Leinster thump Clermont as grieving Lions set for Champions Cup debut
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Haaland brace extends Man City's winning start in Premier League
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Haaland stars in Man City win, Liverpool beat Brentford
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'Special' Ombudsman storms to victory in Champion Stakes
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Dortmund go top despite Union Berlin stalemate
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Brazil's right embraces election betting odds amid polls skepticism
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Venezia upset Napoli for first Serie A win of season
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Four more Ebola cases detected in Kenya, bringing total to seven
LeBron James nabs another NBA milestone with triple-double in Lakers win
Superstar LeBron James nabbed another NBA record on Thursday, becoming at 41 the oldest player to record a triple-double as he propelled the Lakers to a 124-104 victory over the Dallas Mavericks.
James, a four-time champion and the NBA's all-time leading scorer now in his unprecedented 23rd season, scored a game-high 28 points, grabbed 10 rebounds and handed out 12 assists, pulling down his final rebound with just over two minutes remaining.
He overtook Karl Malone -- who was 40 years, 127 days old when he recorded a triple-double for the Lakers in a win over San Antonio on November 28, 2003.
James's feat comes three days before his 22nd All-Star Game appearance.
Lakers coach JJ Redick said it was James's level of commitment after more than two decades in the league that continues to impress him the most.
"I don't take for granted how good he is," Redick said. "I recognize that on a daily basis.
"The more remarkable thing is how much he cares in his 23rd year with all his accomplishments. He's going to get another 'oldest player to do X, Y, or Z.'
"He's going to get another one of that. He is going to further cement his scoring record, he's going to do all those things.
"It's really just the day-to-day professionalism and care factor that he exhibits that is the most remarkable thing."
With the Lakers again without NBA scoring leader Luka Doncic, James set an early tone with 14 first-quarter points and the Lakers bounced back from two straight defeats.
"The win, that's the most important thing," said James, who received a standing ovation when he was subbed out for son Bronny James, seconds after nabbing his 10th rebound.
- Bucks silence Thunder -
Elsewhere, Milwaukee's Ousmane Dieng starred against his former team as the Bucks beat the NBA champion Oklahoma City Thunder 110-93.
The game in Oklahoma City lost some star power with OKC's reigning NBA Most Valuable Player Shai Gilgeous-Alexander missing a fifth straight contest with an abdominal strain and Milwaukee's two-time MVP Giannis Antetokounmpo sitting out a ninth straight game with a calf strain.
French forward Dieng, who landed in Milwaukee after being dealt by the Thunder before the trade deadline, scored 19 points with 11 rebounds, six assists and four blocked shots.
AJ Green added 17 points and Bobby Portis had 15 points and 12 rebounds off the bench for Milwaukee, who had seven players score in double figures.
The Thunder had won two straight since back-to-back losses to Western Conference rivals San Antonio and Houston.
But with Jalen Williams joining Gilgeous-Alexander on the sidelines with a hamstring strain, Oklahoma City trailed virtually all the way.
Guard Isaiah Joe scored 17 points and center Chet Holmgren added 16 points and 13 rebounds for the Thunder, who still take a Western Conference-leading record of 42-14 into the All-Star break.
They had more good news with the long-awaited NBA debut of Nikola Topic, who was diagnosed before the season with testicular cancer.
The 20-year-old Serbian was the 12th selection in the 2024 NBA draft, missing all of the 2024-25 campaign because of a knee injury.
Topic received a standing ovation when he entered the game in the first quarter and scored two points on one basket in 12:22 minutes of action.
"Just thrilled for him," Thunder coach Mark Daigneault said. "He's a young guy that all he wants to do is play basketball and that's been taken from him a couple of different times. So for him to work himself to this point, get himself on the floor is a great accomplishment."
U.Shaheen--SF-PST