
-
Germany's Merz elected chancellor after surprise setback
-
Ukraine fires drones on Moscow days before WWII parade
-
EU proposes ending all Russian gas imports by 2027
-
UK, India strike trade deal amid US tariff blitz
-
Move over Met Ball. For fashion wow head to the Vatican
-
Stocks retreat as traders cautious before Fed rates call
-
EDF complaint blocks Czech-Korean nuclear deal
-
Germany's Merz faces new vote for chancellor after surprise loss
-
US trade deficit hit fresh record before new Trump tariffs
-
US Fed starts rate meeting under cloud of tariff uncertainty
-
Trump's Aberdeen course to host revived Scottish Championship
-
Argentina's 1978 World Cup winner Galvan dies
-
French lawmakers want Dreyfus promoted 130 years after scandal
-
AFP Gaza photographers shortlisted for Pulitzer Prize
-
Cristiano Ronaldo's eldest son called up by Portugal Under-15s
-
Stocks diverge as traders await Fed rates meeting
-
Tesla sales fall again in Germany as drivers steer clear of Musk
-
Radiohead's Jonny Greenwood says shows cancelled after 'credible threats'
-
Hamas says Gaza truce talks pointless as Israel wages 'hunger war'
-
Aussie cycling star Ewan announces shock retirement
-
Blow for Germany's Merz as he loses first-round vote for chancellor
-
EU to lay out plan to cut last Russian gas supplies
-
Food delivery app DoorDash agrees to buy peer Deliveroo
-
Zhao's world championship win will take snooker to 'another level': sport's chief
-
Ukraine fires drones on Moscow days before Red Square parade
-
Blow for Merz as he misses majority in first vote for chancellor
-
Putin gears up for 'grandest' Victory Day amid Ukraine conflict
-
Cardinals to move into Vatican on eve of conclave
-
Romania names interim premier as turmoil deepens
-
DoorDash agrees £2.9 billion takeover of Deliveroo
-
Dollar recovers some losses, stocks mixed as traders eye tariff deals
-
Hamas says no point in further Gaza truce talks
-
'Aussiewood' courts Hollywood as Trump film tariffs loom
-
How a privately owned city in Kenya took on corrupt officials
-
Ozempic slimming craze sweeps Kosovo despite side effects
-
Drone strikes rock Port Sudan in third day of attacks
-
US President Trump and Canada's Carney set for high-stakes meeting
-
Philips turns in a profit but China, tariffs weigh
-
Drones hit Port Sudan airport in third day of attacks
-
Australian mushroom murder suspect rejected help preparing meal: witness
-
Jokic-inspired Nuggets stun Thunder, Knicks down Celtics
-
India's woman fighter pilot trailblazer eyes space
-
'Shared dream': China celebrates Zhao's world snooker breakthrough
-
Wait for Vatican white smoke fires up social media
-
Sinner leading the charge in golden era for Italian tennis
-
Donnarumma stands tall on PSG's Champions League run
-
Dollar recovers some losses, stocks gain as traders eye tariff deals
-
US aid cuts push Bangladesh's health sector to the edge
-
Prayers, pride in Philippine papal contender's hometown
-
Germany's Merz to launch new govt in times of Trump turbulence

Davidson du Pont claims trotting's Prix d'Amerique at third attempt
Davidson du Pont finally hit the Prix d'Amerique jackpot at the third attempt at Vincennes on Sunday.
With Nicolas Bazire driving the runner-up in the last two editions of harness trotting's greatest prize finally sealed the deal.
But he was made to fight all the way by Galius who with Yoann Lebourgeois in the sulky had the lead before being edged out of it in the shadow of the post.
"I can't believe it, I wasn't sure if we'd won. He deserves it considering what he's achieved - he's the horse of my life!" said Bazire, at 21 winning his first d'Amerique on his debut.
Davidson du Pont had been bettered in 2020 and 2021 by Face Time Bourbon, who was not in the line-up to attempt a rare hat-trick.
The mare Flamme du Goutier filled third in the 2700m race pitting 18 of the top trotters around with contenders from Sweden, Norway and Italy.
But it was the home-trained Davidson du Pont who held them all at bay to take the spoils of the 101st running of the race named in tribute to the American soldiers who fought in World War 1.
His victory was watched by a crowd reduced to 5,000 spectators due to the current Covid-19 health restrictions.
Meanwhile one man who was smiling despite defeat for his three challengers was trainer/rider Jean-Michel Bazire, father of the winning driver.
L.Mason--AMWN