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Australian pacemen rattle West Indies run chase
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Syria fights 'catastrophic' fires for fourth day
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'Stole the game': Wimbledon line-calling tech malfunctions
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Van der Poel powers into Tour de France lead
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Norris wins home British Grand Prix
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Wimbledon line-calling tech malfunctions
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BRICS gather in Rio as Trump tariff wars loom
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Bayern's Musiala out for 'long period' with broken fibula
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Deep leaves England on brink of defeat as India eye series-levelling win
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Caldentey's Arsenal stint boosting her bid for Euros and Ballon d'Or glory
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Fritz into Wimbledon quarter-finals after Thompson retires
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Armed gang attacks Kenya Human Rights Commission on eve of protests
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Hezbollah chief says won't surrender under Israeli threats
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Arsenal sign Spain midfielder Zubimendi
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India resume quest to level England series after rain delay
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Arsenal sign midfielder Zubimendi from Real Sociedad
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Alcaraz seeks top gear at Wimbledon as Sabalenka stays calm
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'Emergency' at Afghan border as migrant returns from Iran surge ahead of deadline
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Rain delays India's bid for win over England in second Test
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Gaza truce talks to resume in Doha before Netanyahu heads to US
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Schmidt admits Wallabies have mountain to climb against Lions
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Israeli negotiators due in Qatar for Gaza truce talks
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Last-gasp try saves 'massively relieved' Australia against Fiji
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Last-gasp try saves Australia against Fiji
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'Brilliant artist': Provocateur Demna takes on slumping Gucci
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Cancelled Cold war-era football tie finally completed after 65 years
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Israel army bulldozers plough through homes at West Bank camps
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'Simple Buddhist monk' Dalai Lama marks landmark 90th birthday
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Messi returns to MLS with spectacular double in Inter victory
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Hiroshima teens relay atom bomb horror with art
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Vietnam's laid-off communist officials face uncertain future
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China's abandoned buildings draw urban explorers despite risks
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'Into a void': Young US college graduates face employment crisis
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Alcaraz faces reformed Rublev as Sabalenka eyes Wimbledon glory
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In already precarious industry, US musicians struggle for health care
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AI robots fill in for weed killers and farm hands
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Jefferson-Wooden tops Alfred in Eugene 100m
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Rookies provide bright spot for rusty All Blacks
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Real Madrid ready for 'really big challenge' against PSG at Club World Cup
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DEA Cannabis Poisoned, Zero Oversight-Massachusetts Lab Scandal: A Case Study in DEA's Regulatory Collapse
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Formation Metals Expands Maiden Drill Program at the Advanced N2 Gold Project to Fully Funded 7,500 Metres
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Kenya's Faith Kipyegon breaks women's 1,500m world record
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Kenyans Chebet, Kipyegon light up Eugene Diamond League with world records
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PSG set up Club World Cup semi clash with Mbappe's Real Madrid
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Father's desperate search for daughter after deadly Texas flood
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France make Euro 2025 statement against holders England as Miedema completes century
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Former MLB White Sox pitcher Jenks dies aged 44
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Mbappe on target as Real Madrid down Dortmund to reach Club World Cup semis
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Ford inspires England to 'great' Argentina win on 100th cap
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Israel agrees to Gaza truce talks

UK climate strategy ruled lawful in landmark court case
A man whose home had to be demolished because of coastal erosion lost a landmark legal claim on Friday against the UK government that accused it of failing to meet obligations to protect citizens from the effects of climate change.
Kevin Jordan, whose seaside home on the Norfolk coast in eastern England had to be knocked down, was one of two private claimants who brought the case, along with environmental campaign group Friends of the Earth.
Co-claimant Doug Paulley, a disability activist, lives in a care home in northern England and says hotter summers affect his health and puts him at increased risk of serious harm.
They both claimed the government's climate adaptation aims policy, drawn up by the previous Conservative government, failed to comply with the country's 2008 Climate Change Act.
The claim also said the policy failed to assess impacts on protected groups under equality law and that it breached the human rights of the two individual claimants due to the lack of provision for the specific risks they faced.
But a judge at the High Court in London ruled on Friday that the government's plans were lawful -- a decision described by Jordan as "extremely disappointing".
Friends of the Earth said its legal team will "study the detail of this judgment before we decide whether to lodge an appeal".
"A robust and comprehensive adaptation plan is urgently needed to help protect us from increasingly severe storms, floods and heatwaves –- particularly marginalised groups, such as older and disabled people, and those living in areas most at risk from climate change," it added, urging the new Labour government to act.
P.M.Smith--AMWN