
-
UK inflation dips less than expected in May
-
Oil edges down, stocks mixed but Mideast war fears elevated
-
Energy transition: how coal mines could go solar
-
Australian mushroom murder suspect not on trial for lying: defence
-
New Zealand approves medicinal use of 'magic mushrooms'
-
Suspects in Bali murder all Australian, face death penalty: police
-
Taiwan's entrepreneurs in China feel heat from cross-Strait tensions
-
N. Korea to send army builders, deminers to Russia's Kursk
-
Sergio Ramos gives Inter a scare in Club World Cup stalemate
-
Kneecap rapper in court on terror charge over Hezbollah flag
-
Panthers rout Oilers to capture second NHL Stanley Cup in a row
-
Nearly two centuries on, quiet settles on Afghanistan's British Cemetery
-
Iran says hypersonic missiles fired at Israel as Trump demands 'unconditional surrender'
-
Oil stabilises after surge, stocks drop as Mideast crisis fuels jitters
-
Paul Marshall: Britain's anti-woke media baron
-
Inzaghi defends manner of exit from Inter to Saudi club
-
Made in Vietnam: Hanoi cracks down on fake goods as US tariffs loom
-
Longer exposure, more pollen: climate change worsens allergies
-
Sundowns edge Ulsan in front of empty stands at Club World Cup
-
China downplayed nuclear-capable missile test: classified NZ govt papers
-
Canada needs 'bold ambition' to poach top US researchers
-
US Fed set to hold rates steady as it guards against inflation
-
Sean 'Diddy' Combs trial offers fodder for influencers and YouTubers
-
New rules may not change dirty and deadly ship recycling business
-
US judge orders Trump admin to resume issuing passports for trans Americans
-
Bali flights cancelled after Indonesia volcano eruption
-
India, Canada return ambassadors as Carney, Modi look past spat
-
'What are these wars for?': Arab town in Israel shattered by Iran strike
-
Curfew lifted in LA as Trump battles for control of California troops
-
Chapo's ex-lawyer elected Mexican judge
-
Karbon-X Grows Global Reach with EU Allowances Trading Rollout
-
Guardiola says axed Grealish needs to get 'butterflies back in his stomach'
-
Mbappe a doubt for Real's Club World Cup opener
-
Argentine ex-president Kirchner begins six-year term under house arrest
-
G7 minus Trump rallies behind Ukraine as US blocks statement
-
River Plate ease past Urawa to start Club World Cup tilt
-
Levy wants Spurs to be Premier League winners
-
Monahan to step down as PGA Tour commissioner
-
EU chief says pressure off for lower Russia oil price cap
-
France to hold next G7 summit in Evian spa town
-
Alcaraz wins testing Queen's opener, Fritz, Shelton out
-
Argentine ex-president Kirchner to serve prison term at home
-
Iran confronts Trump with toughest choice yet
-
UK MPs vote to decriminalise abortion for women in all cases
-
R. Kelly lawyers allege he was target of 'overdose' plot by prison guards
-
Tom Cruise to receive honorary Oscar in career first
-
Brazil sells rights to oil blocks near Amazon river mouth
-
Organised crime and murder: top Inter and AC Milan ultras imprisoned
-
Dortmund held by Fluminense at Club World Cup
-
Samsonova downs Osaka as Keys crashes out in Berlin

Maeda scores on debut as Celtic beat Hibernian
Japanese forward Daizen Maeda scored in just the fourth minutes of his debut as Celtic beat Hibernian 2-0 on Monday in a match that marked the resumption of the Scottish Premiership.
Josip Juranovic was also on target, with a first-half penalty, as Celtic moved to within three points of leaders and arch Glasgow rivals Rangers ahead of the champions' match away to Aberdeen on Tuesday.
Rather than play matches behind closed doors, officials brought forward the scheduled winter break in Scottish football's top flight last month in response to a surge in the Omicron strain of the coronavirus.
After the Scottish government relaxing restrictions on attendance at sporting events, Celtic's three Japanese signings in the current transfer window were able to make their debuts in front of the Hoops' loyal fans.
Reo Hatate also made his first start and Yosuke Ideguchi came off the bench while their compatriot Kyogo Furuhashi remained sidelined with a hamstring injury.
The Japanese trio all began their careers with the Glasgow giants in a comfortable win.
"I think we were in control for the whole 90 minutes," Celtic manager Ange Postecoglou told the BBC. "We started the game with really good energy and tempo and we could have had one or two more if we weren't as wasteful."
The Australian added: "Second half we didn't create as much but we were still in control, that's the balancing act of having a few weeks break, they were fresh and ready but maybe a bit rusty in a few areas."
Hibs counterpart Shaun Maloney said: "It was a big test for our players with Celtic going ahead early.
"We need to be more aggressive when we do get through their line of pressure, but that's for me to work on, I'm the coach."
- 'Big chance' -
Edinburgh club Hibs should have opened the scoring but Kevin Nisbet's shot hit the post.
"It's a big chance but Kevin's been excellent for me," said Maloney, whose side remained fifth in the table.
"That's what strikers do, some they take, some they miss some and in big games like this, it is very fine margins."
That miss was punished swiftly after Josh Campbell lost the ball to Liel Abada.
Juranovic and Tom Rogic combined before unmarked centre-forward Maeda's shot went in off goalkeeper Matt Macey.
Celtic doubled their lead in the 25th minute when Josh Doig was penalised for handball by referee Willie Collum after Abada flicked the ball up in the air.
Juranovic scored from the spot after sending Macey the wrong way.
Hatate showed flashed of brilliance before the break and in the second half he too might have had a debut goal only to scuff a shot wide.
Abada hit the post from close range and midfielder Ideguchi hit the wall with a free-kick before Celtic saw out the game.
Ch.Havering--AMWN