
-
Finished product Guirassy carrying Dortmund's hopes against Lille
-
'Beautiful' Champions League offers Arsenal chance to salvage season
-
Atletico hoping Alvarez can end Real Madrid heartbreak in Europe
-
Real Madrid's 'fantastic four' face Atletico test
-
Mikey Madison springs Oscar surprise for 'Anora'
-
Trump downplays 'worrying' over Putin rapprochement
-
Sean Baker: chronicler of sex work, Oscar winner
-
Asian markets climb on China fiscal hopes against Trump tariffs
-
Japan deploys nearly 1,700 firefighters to tackle forest blaze
-
Adrien Brody wins second Oscar for 'The Brutalist'
-
Model behaviour: India's anti-cruelty robot elephants
-
'I'm Still Here': Brazil faces past ghosts with Oscar triumph
-
Messi rests but Miami triumph in Texas
-
Pakistan's old English manners spell youth Scrabble success
-
SpaceX targeting Monday for next test of Starship megarocket
-
Zoe Saldana: from sci-fi blockbusters to Oscars glory
-
Trump's fentanyl tariffs hold wider political aims: analysts
-
'Vilified as boogeyman': Disinformation ensnares US trans pilot
-
'Flow', Latvia's trailblazing animation, wins Oscar
-
Kieran Culkin: from child actor to Oscar winner
-
Oscars begin as 'Anora,' 'Conclave' vie for top prize
-
Cavs rally to beat Blazers in overtime, push NBA win streak to 10 games
-
Oscars red carpet: 'Wicked,' white and lots of sparkle
-
Rio kicks off Carnival parades with Oscars glory on minds
-
Highsmith claims maiden PGA Tour win
-
Troubled Milan sunk at the last by Lazio as furious fans revolt
-
Stars gather for Oscars as 'Anora,' 'Conclave' vie for top prize
-
Pegula tops Kessler to capture first WTA title of 2025 in Austin
-
Gouiri, Greenwood fire Marseille to win over Nantes
-
Chile technical woes prompt latest Shakira concert postponement
-
Man Utd's goal should be Premier League glory again, says Amorim
-
US Republicans suggest Zelensky may have to step down
-
Palou begins 'three-peat' bid with victory at St. Petersburg
-
Man Utd crash out of FA Cup as Fulham win shoot-out
-
Europeans rally around Ukraine after Trump row
-
Chakravarthy gives India 'good headache' ahead of Champions Trophy semis
-
Newcastle consider appeal against Gordon red card
-
UN urges Israel to restore Gaza aid as Hamas sees 'coup' against truce
-
Pope's condition stable but complex
-
Blatter and Platini back in Swiss court in long-running legal saga
-
Barca thrash 10-man Real Sociedad to reclaim top spot
-
Chakravarthy stars as India set up Champions Trophy clash with Australia
-
Welbeck sinks Newcastle as Brighton reach FA Cup quarters
-
Israel suspends aid, strikes Gaza as Hamas sees 'coup' against truce
-
Kyiv's allies embrace Zelensky at crisis talks
-
Dele Alli makes Como squad debut for Roma clash
-
Kristoffersen completes weekend double with slalom victory
-
Iyer defies Henry to take India to 249-9 in Champions Trophy
-
Eight dead in India avalanche as rescue operation ends
-
Private US company aces lunar landing on first mission

Lydia Ko adds 'Asia's Major' to trophy haul with Singapore stroll
World number three Lydia Ko strode to a commanding four-shot victory over Thailand's Jeeno Thitikul and Japan's Ayaka Furue to lift the HSBC Women's World Championship in Singapore on Sunday.
The Olympic champion's victory was her first in 11 appearances at the championship on the Tanjong Course at Sentosa Golf Club, where her previous best was second in 2015.
Ko, a three-time major winner, started the final round with a one-shot lead over a tightly packed field.
She extended her advantage quickly with three successive birdies from the sixth hole and hardly looked back.
The New Zealander did drop a shot on the 11th but recovered quickly with two birdies on 13 and 15.
Another bogey on 17 did little to damage her title bid and a par on the 18th was more than enough for the Hall of Famer to clinch her 23rd LPGA win with a winning total of 13-under-par 275.
"I dreamt last night that I won but then I woke up, and I was like, it's not real yet," said Ko.
"So, I just wanted to focus on my game as it was a pretty tight leaderboard.
"I felt a lot better coming into this event than a few weeks ago.
"I didn't know if I would win. But to win here in Singapore and get all the love, not only this year but for the years that I've come, it means a lot.
"It's also exciting to add 'Asia's Major' to my major collection," added Ko.
The consistent Jeeno enjoyed a second successive top-three finish to open her 2025 campaign, and her 10th top-10 in a row on the LPGA Tour, after coming third in Thailand last week.
"I really want to keep it (going) because the more really consistent that you are, it's giving you a good chance every week," said the 22-year-old Thai.
Furue signed off with a 68 for her best result in her last four LPGA starts.
"I'm very happy with this outcome because this year, I'm not playing well until this tournament. So I'm very happy with that," said the 24-year-old Japanese.
S.Keller--BTB