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Pujara announces retirement from Indian cricket
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Bird call contest boosts conservation awareness in Hong Kong's concrete jungle
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Kneecap to play Paris concert in defiance of objections
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Indonesian child's viral fame draws tourists to boat race
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LAFC's Son, Whitecaps' Mueller score first MLS goals
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Australian quick Morris out for 12 months with back injury
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Son scores first MLS goal as LAFC draw 1-1 with Dallas
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India's Modi dangles tax cuts as US tariffs loom
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Indonesia turns down ear-splitting 'haram' street parties
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North Korea test-fires two new air defence missiles: KCNA
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Sinner, Sabalenka chasing rare repeats as US Open gets underway
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Venezuela rallies militia volunteers in response to US 'threat'
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Musk's megarocket faces crucial new test after failures
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UK's mass facial-recognition roll-out alarms rights groups
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Home hope Henderson, Aussie Lee share Canadian Women's Open lead
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Fucsovics holds off van de Zandschulp for ATP Winston-Salem crown
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Fleetwood, Cantlay share PGA Tour Championship lead
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Argentina stun All Blacks with historic 29-23 upset win
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France begin Women's Rugby World Cup with hard-fought win over Italy
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Barca complete late comeback win as Atletico drop more points in Liga
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Alcaraz targeting 'unbelievable' Sinner at US Open
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Swiatek plays down favorite status ahead of US Open
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De Bruyne strikes in Napoli's strong start as Modric's Milan sank by Cremonese
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Springboks back in contention after win - Erasmus
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Cirstea downs Li to claim WTA Cleveland crown
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Nigeria says killed over 35 jihadists near Cameroon border
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Sri Lanka ex-president rushed to intensive care after jailing
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Russia claims more Ukraine land as hopes for summit fade
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Atletico still without Liga win after Elche draw
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Schell shock as six-try star leads Canada to 65-7 World Cup hammering of Fiji
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Gyokeres scores twice but injuries to Saka, Odegaard sour Arsenal rout of Leeds
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Leverkusen stumble in Ten Hag Bundesliga debut, Dortmund collapse late
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Man City revamp rocked by Spurs, Arsenal thrash Leeds
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Gyokeres scores twice as Arsenal rout Leeds
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De Bruyne strikes in Napoli's strong start to Scudetto defence at Sassuolo
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Seoul says fired warning shots after North Korean troops crossed border
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McGhie the hat-trick heroine as Scotland overwhelm Wales in Women's Rugby World Cup
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'It's in my DNA': Williams relishes US Open return at 45
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Portugal suffers new wildfire death as Spain beats back blazes
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Pollard steers Springboks to victory over Wallabies
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Aubameyang stars as Marseille end chaotic week on five-goal high
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US govt wants migrant targeted in crackdown deported to Uganda: lawyers
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Man City revamp rocked by Spurs, Villa beaten at Brentford
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Philipsen wins Vuelta a Espana opening stage
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Crystal Palace's Eze returns to boyhood club Arsenal
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Reyna trades Dortmund for Gladbach chasing 'new chapter'
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Leverkusen stumble in Ten Hag Bundesliga debut
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'Far too late': Palestinians despair after UN declares famine in Gaza
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Diamond sparkles for Irish training icon Mullins in the Ebor
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Tottenham's new-found desire to defend delights Frank

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