
-
Trump makes G7 summit return in Iran crisis
-
Picasso on a plate: unseen ceramics up for auction
-
As Trump mulls sanctions, Russia's military economy slows
-
'No rice, no sugar, no eggs': Bolivians despair as economy tanks
-
Iran's nuclear programme: the key sites
-
In a Pakistan valley, a small revolution among women
-
Anthropic says looking to power European tech with hiring push
-
Bolivia police officer blown up by pro-Morales demonstrators
-
'We're done with Teams': German state hits uninstall on Microsoft
-
Rescue teams comb site of Air India crash that killed at least 265
-
Senior US Democrat condemns Israel's 'reckless escalation'
-
With Kane's curse broken, Bayern eye Club World Cup treasures
-
Club World Cup a test of Chelsea's elite credentials
-
Bath seek end to Premiership drought against old rivals Leicester
-
Philippines ex-leader Duterte seeks interim release from ICC
-
Judge blocks Trump's use of National Guard in protest-hit Los Angeles
-
Attacking Iran, Israel brazenly defies 'man of peace' Trump
-
As NATO ups defence spending, can Europe produce the weapons?
-
From samurai threat to Asian Games as Japan cricket fights obscurity
-
Meta makes major investment in Scale AI, takes in CEO
-
Betraying the revolution: Cuban students reject dollarization
-
Oil surges, stocks fall on Middle East fears as Israel strikes Iran
-
Second man charged over shooting of Colombia presidential candidate
-
Israel launches strikes on Iran
-
UN summit to end with boost for ocean conservation
-
Israel launches 'preemptive' strikes on Iran
-
Ukrainians beg for news of missing soldiers as prisoners return
-
Spaun seizes US Open lead as Scheffler, McIlroy struggle
-
Los Angeles Grand Slam Track meeting cancelled: official
-
Scheffler hopes to solve sloppy bogeys, silly mistakes after 73
-
Club World Cup marks 'new era' for football: Infantino
-
Koepka gets Oakmont scolding and leaps into US Open title hunt
-
Trump warns Israeli attack on Iran 'could very well happen'
-
Club World Cup a chance for MLS to shine: Giroud
-
UN General Assembly calls for Gaza ceasefire, pressure on Israel
-
'Suck it up' - SGA says fatigue can't be a factor in NBA Finals
-
Bolivia police officer blown up by pro-Morales demonstrators: govt
-
Frank faces pressure to make instant impact at Spurs
-
Im grabs share of US Open lead as Pavon attacks, Scheffler struggles
-
BTS fans gather for K-pop supergroup's annual celebration
-
Northern Ireland hit by fourth night of clashes
-
Thunderstorms may rain on Trump's military parade
-
Manhandling of US senator ups California tensions with Trump admin
-
Spaun takes US Open nervous energy to record Oakmont start
-
Race ban would be his own fault, Russell warns Verstappen
-
Double bogey confidence boost helps Lawrence shine at Open
-
Bolt beams as Alfred, Duplantis and Warholm light up Oslo Diamond League
-
Hamilton slams Italian media speculation on Ferrari and Vasseur
-
Warholm sets world best in 300m hurdles in Oslo Diamond League
-
Duplantis dominates pole vault at Oslo Diamond League

Resilient Mathurin stars in Pacers win
Bennedict Mathurin's game-changing performance in game three of the NBA Finals felt like a long time coming, but the 22-year-old Canadian made sure he was ready when the opportunity arrived.
Mathurin came off the bench to score 27 points in Indiana's 116-107 victory over the Oklahoma City Thunder on Wednesday, which gave the Pacers a 2-1 lead in the best-of-seven championship series.
In 22:24 minutes on court through the second and fourth quarters, Mathurin was a brutally efficient nine-of 12 from the field, making two of his three three-point attempts and seven of eight free-throws, adding in four rebounds an assist and a blocked shot for good measure.
"Just staying ready," Mathurin said. "Whenever my number is called, go into the game and do the right things and try to help my team win -- that's the whole mindset."
Mathurin is playing in the playoffs for the first time, after watching the Pacers' run to the Eastern Conference finals from the bench in the wake of season-ending surgery in March of 2024.
Even then, the Pacers coach Rick Carlisle said, the 22-year-old Canadian was looking ahead.
"He was with the team. He just wasn't playing," Carlisle recalled. "He took a lot of notes, a lot of mental notes, and he may have written some things down.
"I do know that after he sustained the injury, it was either in February or early March, you can order these calendars that start on a specific day and then they count days.
"So there was a calendar sitting in our training room and every day he would come in and take one off, take one off. He was counting the days down to being cleared sometime in August and then be able to begin training camp, begin five-on-five with our guys in September and then be in training camp, really, with his eyes firmly set on an opportunity in the playoffs.
"So he's putting a lot of work to be ready for these moments, and tonight he was an absolute major factor."
Mathurin said he was "fortunate to learn a lot" in what was an unfortunate situation last year but he admitted that it wasn't easy.
Playing in the Finals, in front of the intense fans in Indianapolis, "is a dream" but one he doesn't want to get caught up in.
"I'm not trying to live in my dream," he said. "I'm trying to live in the present and make sure the dream ends well, which means winning next game and winning a championship."
J.Oliveira--AMWN