
-
Timberwolves launch probe after fan's 'racially charged' abuse
-
Giro over for Landa after high-speed opening stage crash
-
US approves first at-home cervical cancer screening device
-
FIFA Women's World Cup expanded to 48 teams from 2031
-
Mitchell leads, Lowry charges and Rory five back at rainy Truist
-
Gauff holds nerve to join Sabalenka in Italian Open third round
-
Israel not involved in Gaza food distribution under US aid plan: envoy
-
Margot Friedlaender, Germany's voice of Holocaust remembrance
-
Fallen giant Hamburg close in on top-flight redemption
-
Dozens of minors killed in Mexico cartel infighting
-
Trump fires librarian of US Congress
-
Spurs will show no fear against Man Utd in Europa League final: Van de Ven
-
Renowned Holocaust survivor Margot Friedlaender dies at 103
-
Woods, 16-year-old Charlie, misses out in US Open qualifier
-
Pakistan says India has put neighbours 'closer to major conflict'
-
On patrol for jihadists with Mauritania's camel cavalry
-
France, Poland sign treaty with mutual defence pledge
-
NATO chief seeks defence spending at 5% of GDP by 2032: Dutch PM
-
La Rochelle head coach O'Gara suspended for five weeks
-
Measles roars back in the US, topping 1,000 cases
-
Fulham boss Silva refuses to rule out Saudi switch
-
From Chicago to Chiclayo: Peruvian town hails adoptive son and pope
-
Ivorian women fight FGM with reconstructive surgery
-
Pedersen wins opening stage of Giro d'Italia in Albania
-
Stocks mixed despite hopes for US-China tariff talks
-
US, Swiss agree to speed up tariff talks
-
Trump floats cutting China tariffs to 80% ahead of trade talks
-
Pedersen wins opening stage of Giro d'Italia
-
Marc Marquez sets Le Mans lap record in French MotoGP practice
-
Jungle music: Chimp drumming reveals building blocks of human rhythm
-
Guardiola tells Man City stars to question their hunger after troubled season
-
Putin, Xi, Steven Seagal and missiles: Russia's Red Square parade
-
Trump suggests lower 80% China tariff ahead of Geneva trade talks
-
Arteta wants Arsenal to use Liverpool guard of honour as title fuel
-
Stocks lifted by hopes for US-China talks
-
Putin hails troops in Ukraine as allies attend WWII parade
-
UK, northern European nations support Ukraine 30-day ceasefire: Norway PM
-
Activists hold 'die-in' protest at Soviet monument in Warsaw
-
Trump suggests lower China tariff, says 80% 'seems right!'
-
Alonso confirms exit from Leverkusen at end of season
-
Maresca ready for Chelsea's 'huge' Newcastle test
-
Alcaraz, Sabalenka cruise to wins at the Italian Open
-
Swiss seize window of opportunity on Trump tariffs
-
Amorim admits Man Utd 'problems' despite reaching Europa League final
-
New Pope Leo XIV has mixed record on abuse: campaigners
-
Xabi Alonso confirms exit from Bayer Leverkusen at season's end
-
From blockades to ballots: Serbian students confront government
-
Kyiv's EU allies endorse tribunal to try Russian leaders
-
Two men found guilty of chopping down iconic UK tree
-
Tennis, Twitter and marinated fish: Things to know about Pope Leo

German club Schalke remove Gazprom as shirt sponsor after Russian invasion
German football club Schalke 04 said Thursday it would remove Russian gas company Gazprom from its shirts, following the invasion of Ukraine.
"In light of the events, developments and escalation of the past days, FC Schalke 04 has decided to remove the logo of the main sponsor, Gazprom, from the shirts," the second division club said in a statement.
In place of the sponsor, players would carry the team name across their shirt, the club said, adding that the decision had been taken "after talks" with Gazprom's Germania subsidiary.
The Gelsenkirchen-based club, historically one of Germany's best supported teams, has been sponsored by Gazprom since 2007.
Earlier on Thursday, the club announced that Matthias Warnig, a Gazprom representative on the club's supervisory board would step back from his role.
Warnig is CEO of the holding company for the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline from Russia, approval for which was halted by the German government on Tuesday.
The company and the CEO personally were also targeted by US sanctions announced on Wednesday.
Warnig was previously a member of the Stasi secret police in communist East Germany, before becoming a gas executive after the fall of the Berlin Wall.
He had served on the supervisory board at Schalke since 2019.
P.Costa--AMWN