
-
Gaza rescuers say 23 killed in Israel strike on residential block
-
'Catastrophe': Volkswagen town rattled by Trump trade war
-
Premier League claims fifth Champions League spot
-
Race to save Sweden's 17th century warship in preservation project
-
Russia demands France explain detention of government employee
-
Equities, oil plunge as US, China crank up trade war
-
Greek general strike hits transport and commerce
-
How the EU is responding to Trump's trade assault
-
'Terrifying' French film abuses report prompts calls for change
-
Beijing consumers mull spending habits as tariffs kick in
-
Trump's steep tariffs trigger fresh market panic
-
India readies for US extradition of Mumbai attacks suspect
-
Thailand revokes visa of US academic charged with royal insult
-
Voeller extends Germany role until Euro 2028
-
Villa's Emiliano Martinez winds up PSG with cap
-
Hostage families fear outcome of intense Israeli strikes on Gaza
-
China seeks to 'tariff-proof' economy as trade war with US deepens
-
Some US consumers in 'survival mode' as Trump tariffs arrive
-
Japan to sell more rice reserves as prices soar
-
US takes aim at Zuckerberg's social media kingdom
-
US Pentagon chief says will not let China 'threaten' Panama Canal
-
Vietnam, Spain pledge to upgrade ties after tariff shock
-
'Some innings': Arya's 39-ball ton thrusts him into IPL spotlight
-
India central bank cuts interest rates as Trump tariffs kick in
-
Taiwan exporters count the cost of Trump's 'ridiculous' tariffs
-
Injury-time goal gives Brazil first win over US women since 2014
-
Japan badminton ace Shida blasts 'stalker' Chinese fans
-
Ekitike has Frankfurt dreaming of Europa League repeat
-
Trump's new tariffs take effect, with 104% on Chinese goods
-
Shai scores 42, Doncic ejected as Thunder down Lakers
-
Nepal royalists seek return of king
-
Man Utd reliant on Europa League with season on life support
-
Kim Jong Un's sister says North Korea denuclearisation is a 'daydream'
-
Trump tariffs leave Italy's luxury furniture makers sitting uncomfortably
-
EU plan to end Russian fertiliser imports unsettles farmers
-
Equities resume selloff as Trump cranks up trade war
-
Inside Europe's last 'open-outcry' trading floor
-
Trumps presses on with 104% tariffs on China
-
AI tool aims to help conserve Japan's cherry trees
-
The Metals Company courts Trump for deep-sea mining contract
-
Indonesia president says ready to temporarily shelter Gazans
-
Musk brands Trump aide 'dumber than a sack of bricks' in tariff spat
-
Author of explosive Meta memoir to star at US Senate hearing
-
UK to host Europe's first Universal theme park
-
Quartz Commences Drilling at Prodigy High Grade Precious Metals Discovery on Its Maestro Property in British Columbia
-
Silver X Announces Filing of NI 43-101 Technical Report for Previously Announced Mineral Resource Estimate for the Nueva Recuperada Project, Including Plata Mining Unit
-
Bionoid Pharma Inc. Engages Aloba, Awomolo & Partners as External Auditor for 2024 Financial Statements
-
Interactive Strength Inc. (Nasdaq:TRNR) Increases Guidance by 30% to More than $65M in 2025 Pro Forma Revenue
-
Interactive Signs New Client Contract with Leading Toy Manufacturer to Power Digital Offers Program
-
Aston Bay Announces Strategic Partnership for the Storm Copper Project, Nunavut, Canada

Ariya downs defending champ Korda to advance at LPGA Match Play
Ariya Jutanugarn defeated world number one and defending champion Nelly Korda 1-up on Friday to send the American packing at the LPGA Match Play in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Afer trailing most of the front nine, Korda had battled back to ake a 1-up lead through 14 holes of a match she had to win, but she gave up the 15th hole with a bogey and Ariya won the 16th with a par to take the lead for good.
"Overall it's just so much fun to have chance to play with Nelly," said Ariya, who emerged from round-robin play with a perfect 3-0 record and will face South Korea's An Narin in the round of 16 on Saturday.
The quarter-finals will follow on Saturday afternoon.
Korda, tied her opening match against Brittany Altomare before beating Jennifer Kupcho in her second, but she couldn't come up with another win to make the knockout round.
She is still searching for a first victory of 2025, after bagging seven in a spectacular 2024 campaign.
It wasn't a scenario Ariya envisioned when she saw her draw.
"I would say I had pretty bad week last week, so to be honest I was already planning what I'm going to do on Sunday.
"I thought I'm not going to be able to play the weekend, so I was kind of, like, chilling, no expectation at all."
Sweden's Maja Stark handed Kim Hyo-joo her first defeat of the week, beating the South Korean 2&1 to advance with a perfect 3-0 record.
Kim, coming off a victory at the Ford Championship last week, led much of the day and was 1-up through 10 holes.
But Stark tied it at 11 with a bogey as Kim made a double-bogey, and the Swede took the lead with a birdie at the 12th and won the 13th with a par.
"I think I just kept chugging along," Stark said after advancing to a meeting with Canadian Brooke Henderson.
Henderson also emerged from round-robin play 3-0 after her ailing opponent, Ko Jin-young, conceded their match after nine holes while trailing by two.
World number two Jeeno Thitkul of Thailand also won a third straight match, beating Choi Hye-jin 5&3.
Jeeno was the only one of the eight top-10 players in the field to reach the weekend.
Spain's Carlota Ciganda ended the hopes of third-ranked Lydia Ko with a 2-up victory, advancing to face Sweden's Madelene Sagstrom.
"I don't think it's because of the top players not playing well, but I think (it's) because it's not a matter of the ranking here," Jeeno said after lining up a meeting with Nataliya Guseva.
D.Lopez--AT