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Second seed Coco Gauff knocked out of Wimbledon
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Switzerland comes to the aid of Red Cross museum
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'That's life': No regrets for former champion Kvitova after Wimbledon farewell
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AI videos push Combs trial misinformation, researchers say
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UK govt guts key welfare reforms to win vote after internal rebellion
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Polish supreme court ratifies nationalist's presidential vote win
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Macron, Putin discuss Iran, Ukraine in first talks since 2022
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French league launches own channel to broadcast Ligue 1
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Man City left to reflect on Club World Cup exit as tournament opens up
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Shock study: Mild electric stimulation boosts math ability
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Europe swelters as surprise early summer heatwave spreads
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Third seed Zverev stunned at Wimbledon
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Israel expands Gaza campaign ahead of Netanyahu's US visit
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Gaza mourns those killed in Israeli strike on seafront cafe
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Rubio hails end of USAID as Bush, Obama deplore cost in lives
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Berlusconi family sell Monza football club to US investment fund
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UN aid meeting seeks end to Global South debt crisis
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Trump ramps up Musk feud with deportation threat
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French paparazzi boss handed 18-month suspended sentence for blackmail
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Gilgeous-Alexander agrees record $285 mln extension: reports
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Tearful former champion Kvitova loses on Wimbledon farewell
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IMF urges Swiss to strengthen bank resilience
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Sri Lanka eye top-three spot in ODI rankings
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Trump hails new 'Alligator Alcatraz' migrant detention center
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US Senate approves divisive Trump spending bill
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Krejcikova toughs it out in Wimbledon opener, Sinner cruises
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UK govt braces for crunch welfare reforms vote amid major rebellion
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Shifting to Asia, Rubio meets Quad and talks minerals
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Stocks diverge while tracking US trade deal prospects
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Bruce Lee Club closes archive doors citing operating costs
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Trump ramps up Musk feud with deportation, DOGE threats
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BTS announces comeback for spring 2026
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Beating England without Bumrah 'not impossible' for India captain Gill
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Krejcikova battles back against rising star Eala to win Wimbledon opener
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US Republicans close in on make-or-break Trump mega-bill vote
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Arsenal sign goalkeeper Kepa from Chelsea
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Olympic champion Zheng knocked out of Wimbledon
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Line judges missed at Wimbledon as AI takes their jobs
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Tshituka to make Test debut as Springboks change five
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'Remember Charlie Hebdo!' Protesters seethe at Istanbul magazine
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Top seed Sinner eases into Wimbledon second round
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Stocks retreat as profit-taking follows Wall Street records
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Israel expands campaign in Gaza ahead of Netanyahu's US visit
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Barcelona's Ansu Fati aims to kick-start career in Monaco
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Bordeaux-Begles drawn with Northampton in Champions Cup final repeat
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Sean Combs trial: jurors seek verdict for a second day
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Trump says will 'take a look' at deporting Musk
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Greece starts charging tourist tax on cruises
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Trump heads for 'Alligator Alcatraz' migrant detention center
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US Senate push to pass Trump's unpopular spending bill enters second day

United Airlines allowed unvaccinated employees to return to work
United Airlines, one of the first American companies to have imposed a Covid-19 vaccine mandate for its staff, announced Thursday it will allow employees who have been granted an exemption to return to work.
The move came as the US government extended its mask mandate on public transportation for another month till April 18.
United had given its pilots, flight attendants and ground staff until the end of last September to upload proof of their vaccination or request an exemption for religious or medical reasons.
The group ended up laying off more than 200 employees and granting about 2,200 exemptions to employees who were given positions away from customers, though some decided to take unpaid leave.
"We plan to welcome back those employees who have been out... to their normal positions starting on Monday, March 28," the company said in a message to staff seen by AFP.
"Of course, if another variant emerges or the Covid trends suddenly reverse course, we will reevaluate the appropriate safety protocols at that time."
The extension of the transportation mask mandate announced by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will affect airplanes, buses, subways and ferries, and the agency noted in a statement they'll use the time to determine where masks should be mandatory going forward.
A growing number of US states are easing or dropping masking requirements in enclosed spaces.
The CDC broadly relaxed its recommendations on mask use in late February, and is no longer recommending wearing them indoors for the majority of Americans.
A.Malone--AMWN