
-
Rubio headed to Paris for Ukraine war talks
-
Australian PM vows not to bow to Trump on national interest
-
New attacks target France prison guard cars, home
-
Global trade uncertainty could have 'severe negative consequences': WTO chief
-
Google facing £5 bn UK lawsuit over ad searches: firms
-
Onana to return in goal for Man Utd against Lyon: Amorim
-
Tiktok bans user behind Gisele Pelicot 'starter kit' meme
-
'Put it on': Dutch drive for bike helmets
-
China's Xi meets Malaysian leaders, vows to 'safeguard' Asia allies
-
France urges release of jailed Russian journalists who covered Navalny
-
Gabon striker Boupendza dies after 11th floor fall
-
UK top court rules definition of 'woman' based on sex at birth
-
PSG keep Champions League bid alive, despite old ghosts reappearing
-
Stocks retreat as US hits Nvidia chip export to China
-
China's Xi meets Malaysian leaders in diplomatic charm offensive
-
Israel says no humanitarian aid will enter Gaza
-
Anxiety clouds Easter for West Bank Christians
-
Pocket watch found on Titanic victim to go on sale in UK
-
UK top court rules definition of 'a woman' based on sex at birth
-
All Black Ioane to join Leinster on six-month 'sabbatical'
-
Barca suffer morale blow in Dortmund amid quadruple hunt
-
China tells Trump to 'stop threatening and blackmailing'
-
Iran FM says uranium enrichment 'non-negotiable' after Trump envoy urged halt
-
Automakers hold their breath on Trump's erratic US tariffs
-
Cycling fan admits throwing bottle at Van der Poel was 'stupid'
-
Troubled Red Bull search for path back to fast lane
-
China's forecast-beating growth belies storm clouds ahead: analysts
-
ASML CEO sees growing economic 'uncertainty' from tariffs
-
Heineken beer sales dip, tariffs add to uncertainty
-
Rehab centre for Russian veterans from Ukraine fills up
-
Dutch flower industry grasps thorny pesticide issue
-
Solar boom counters power shortages in Niger
-
Malnourished children in Afghanistan at 'high risk of dying' without US aid
-
Skating comeback queen Liu says she can get even better for Olympics
-
'Let's rock': world music icon Youssou N'Dour back on the road
-
Mackerel and missiles: EU-UK defence deal snags on fish
-
Istanbul's Hagia Sophia prepares for next big quake
-
'Magician' Chahal casts spell with IPL heroics
-
WHO countries strike landmark agreement on tackling future pandemics
-
Kerr salutes Harvard defiance over Trump after Warriors win
-
Canada party leaders hold high-stakes debate two weeks from vote
-
As war grinds on, Ukraine's seniors suffer
-
ASML CEO sees 'increased macro uncertainty' from tariffs
-
Pope leaves faithful guessing over Easter appearances
-
Butler, 'Batman' Curry shine as Warriors down Grizzlies to reach playoffs
-
Skating 'Quad God' Malinin ready for Olympic favourite tag
-
Toppmoeller has ascendant Frankfurt challenging their limits
-
Cambodia's Chinese casino city bets big on Beijing
-
Vespa love affair: Indonesians turn vintage scooters electric
-
Europe seeks to break its US tech addiction

McKellar 'very, very proud' after 'Tahs tame rampant Chiefs
NSW Waratahs coach Dan McKellar said he was "very, very proud" after his team pulled off a stirring 21-14 Super Rugby win over the table-topping Waikato Chiefs, with a rock-solid defence key to the victory.
The rousing triumph in Sydney on Friday evening, with tries from Joseph Suaalii, Triston Reilly, Teddy Wilson, kept the 'Tahs unbeaten at home this season and thrust them to fourth on the ladder.
It was only the Chiefs second loss this campaign from eight games.
The win was even sweeter given the 'Tahs were coming off two heavy defeats, against Moana Pasifika and the Wellington Hurricanes where they leaked 16 ties and 102 points.
"You can't beat the Chiefs and be relieved -- just really, really proud," said McKellar, who this week ruled himself out of the running to take over from Joe Schmidt as Wallabies coach.
"We challenged each other this week, and the boys bounced back incredibly well. They turned up with a whole lot of belief."
The home side held a deserved 14-7 lead at half-time, highlighted by fullback Suaalii's blistering run that finished off a well-timed pass from flyhalf Lawson Creighton for the opening try.
The Chiefs pressed hard in the second half for the win but the Waratahs' defense admirably stood up under scrutiny.
"Defense is the most important thing in the building," McKellar said.
"If we want to be a team that's prepared to fight and work hard for each other time after time after time, you'll get reward off the back of it -- and we got that.
"At half-time, I just said, 'What does it mean to you?' If it means something, then you genuinely go that extra yard and show that bit more care, and we did that."
P.A.Mendoza--AT