
-
US Supreme Court weighs public funding of religious charter school
-
Climate change made fire conditions twice as likely in South Korea blazes: study
-
Amorim says not even Europa League glory can save Man Utd's season
-
Syria reports Israeli strikes as clashes with Druze spread
-
Ukraine, US say minerals deal ready as suspense lingers
-
Everything is fine: Trump's cabinet shrugs off shrinking economy
-
Chelsea boss Maresca adamant money no guarantee of success
-
Wood warns England cricketers against 'dumb' public comments
-
US economy shrinks, Trump blames Biden
-
Caterpillar so far not hiking prices to offset tariff hit
-
Japan's Kawasaki down Ronaldo's Al Nassr to reach Asian Champions League final
-
Trump praises Musk as chief disruptor eyes exit
-
Chahal hat-trick helps Punjab eliminate Chennai from IPL playoff race
-
Pope Francis saw clergy's lack of humility as a 'cancer': author
-
Weinstein accuser recounts alleged rape at assault retrial in NY
-
Piastri heads into Miami GP as the man to beat
-
US economy unexpectedly shrinks in first quarter, Trump blames Biden
-
Maxwell likely to miss rest of IPL with 'fractured finger'
-
Syria reports Israeli strikes after warning over Druze as sectarian clashes spread
-
Despite war's end, Afghanistan remains deep in crisis: UN relief chief
-
NFL fines Falcons and assistant coach over Sanders prank call
-
British teen Brennan takes stage 1 of Tour de Romandie
-
Swedish reporter gets suspended term over Erdogan insult
-
Renewable energy in the dock in Spain after blackout
-
South Africa sets up inquiry into slow apartheid justice
-
Stocks retreat as US GDP slumps rattles confidence
-
Migrants' dreams buried under rubble after deadly strike on Yemen centre
-
Trump blames Biden's record after US economy shrinks
-
UK scientists fear insect loss as car bug splats fall
-
Mexico avoids recession despite tariff uncertainty
-
Rwandan awarded for saving grey crowned cranes
-
Spurs have 'unbelievable opportunity' for European glory: Postecoglou
-
Microsoft president urges fast 'resolution' of transatlantic trade tensions
-
Poppies flourish at Tower of London for WWII anniversary
-
US economy unexpectedly shrinks on import surge before Trump tariffs
-
Stocks drop after US economy contracts amid tariffs turmoil
-
US economy unexpectedly shrinks on import surge ahead of Trump tariffs
-
Dravid says Suryavanshi, 14, needs support from fame
-
Arsenal can win 'anywhere' says Merino after Champions League defeat by PSG
-
Bangladesh crush Zimbabwe by an innings in second Test
-
Swiatek recovers against Keys to reach Madrid Open semis
-
Spurs captain Son out of first leg of Europa League semi-final
-
US economy unexpectedly shrinks in first three months of Trump presidency
-
India to ask caste status in next census for first time in decades
-
Burkina junta rallies supporters after claimed coup 'plot'
-
Forest owner Marinakis steps back as European qualification looms
-
US economy unexpectedly contracts in first three months of Trump presidency
-
Bilbao will give 'soul' to beat Man United: Nico Williams
-
Sweden arrests teen after triple killing
-
Pakistan says India planning strike after deadly Kashmir attack

Bouwman wins mountain sprint in Giro stage 19, Carapaz in pink
Dutch rider Koen Bouwman won the mountainous 19th stage of the Giro d'Italia with a sprint finish climb to Santuario di Castelmonte on Friday.
Ecuador's 2019 Giro winner Richard Carapaz of Ineos held onto the overall leader's pink jersey two days before the race finishes in Verona, maintaining a three-second advantage on Australian Jai Hindley.
Bouwman beat his four breakaway companions in a bumpy finale for his second stage after Potenza in southern Italy two weeks ago.
Quick Step's Mauro Schmid of Switzerland was just behind with Italian Alessandro Tonelli of Bardiani three seconds off the pace.
Carapaz survived the setback of losing his key mountain lieutenant Richie Porte early in the 178km stage which included three climbs and crossed into neighbouring Slovenia.
Ineos Grenadiers rider Porte was dropped from the peloton on the first climb of the day, the third-category Villanova Grotte, after 70km of racing.
Organisers confirmed the 37-year-old Australian had dropped out of the Giro, which finishes in Verona on Sunday.
A 12-man breakaway approached the main climb of the day, the Kolovrat over 10.3 km and with a 9.2 percent gradient, with more than nine minutes on the peloton.
The four survivors only lost a little over a minute on this climb near Caporetto, the site of an historic defeat for the Italians in the First World War.
Saturday, the 20th stage, the last mountain, includes three great climbs of the Dolomites, the San Pellegrino, the Pordoi for the highest point of this year's race at 2,239 meters above sea level concluding at the Fedaia, with a spectacular steep climb in the last 5400 metres.
Sunday's final stage is a 17.4km individual time-trial into Verona where Ecuadorian Carapaz claimed overall victory three years ago.
H.E.Young--AMWN