
-
Wildlife flee as floods swamp Indian parks
-
Record flooding hits Vietnam city, eight killed in north
-
Battling cancer made Vendee Globe win 'more complicated', says skipper Dalin
-
England, Portugal, Norway closing in on 2026 World Cup
-
Child protection vs privacy: decision time for EU
-
Bear injures two in Japan supermarket, man killed in separate attack
-
In Simandou mountains, Guinea prepares to cash in on iron ore
-
Morikawa says not to blame for 'rude' Ryder Cup fans
-
Far right harvests votes as climate rules roil rural Spain
-
'Return to elegance': highlights from Paris Fashion Week
-
Britain's storied Conservative party faces uncertain future
-
New Zealand's seas warming faster than global average: report
-
Snakebite surge as Bangladesh hit by record rains
-
Yankees deny Blue Jays playoff sweep as Mariners beat Tigers
-
Australia police foil 'kill team' gang hit near daycare centre
-
US, Qatar, Turkey to join third day of Gaza peace talks in Egypt
-
Gold tops $4,000 for first time as traders pile into safe haven
-
Indian garment exporters reel under US tariffs
-
NBA back in China after six-year absence sparked by democracy tweet
-
Energy storage and new materials eyed for chemistry Nobel
-
Trump unlikely to win Nobel Peace Prize, but who will?
-
Qatar, Turkey to join third day of Gaza peace talks in Egypt
-
Study finds women have higher genetic risk of depression
-
Dolly Parton's sister calls for fan prayers over health issues
-
On Trump's orders, 200 troops from Texas arrive in Illinois
-
Two bodies found, two missing after Madrid building collapse
-
Panthers raise banner as NHL three-peat bid opens with win
-
Angle PLC Announces Strategy Update
-
Nobel physics laureate says Trump cuts will 'cripple' US research
-
UFC star McGregor suspended 18 months over missed drug tests
-
Trump talks up Canada trade deal chances with 'world-class' Carney
-
Ecuador president unharmed after apparent gun attack on motorcade
-
Lyon exact revenge on Arsenal, Barca thrash Bayern in women's Champions League
-
Trump says 'real chance' to end Gaza war as Israel marks attacks anniversary
-
Gerrard brands failed England generation 'egotistical losers'
-
NFL fines Cowboys owner Jones $250,000 over gesture to fans
-
Bengals sign veteran quarterback Flacco after Burrow injury
-
New prime minister inspires little hope in protest-hit Madagascar
-
Is Trump planning something big against Venezuela's Maduro?
-
EU wants to crack down on 'conversion therapy'
-
French sex offender Pelicot says man who abused ex-wife knew she was asleep
-
Trump says 'real chance' to end Gaza war as Israel marks Oct 7 anniversary
-
UK prosecutors to appeal dropped 'terrorism' case against Kneecap rapper
-
Spain, Inter Miami star Alba retiring at end of season
-
EU targets foreign steel to rescue struggling sector
-
Djokovic vanquishes exhaustion to push through to Shanghai quarters
-
Trump talks up Canada deal chances with visiting PM
-
Knight rides her luck as England survive Bangladesh scare
-
Pro-Gaza protests flare in UK on anniversary of Hamas attack
-
Top rugby unions warn players against joining rebel R360 competition

Krejcikova suffers injury scare ahead of Wimbledon defence
Barbora Krejcikova faces a race to prove her fitness in time to defend the Wimbledon title after the Czech pulled out of the Eastbourne Open with a thigh injury on Thursday.
Krejcikova was due to face France's Varvara Gracheva in the quarter-finals at Devonshire Park, but announced her withdrawal just hours before the match.
The world number 17 suffered the problem on Wednesday during her second-round victory over Britain's Jodie Burrage.
The injury worsened overnight and, with her Wimbledon first-round tie scheduled for Tuesday, the 29-year-old opted not to risk aggravating it.
Krejcikova is awaiting the outcome of a scan before deciding if she will be fit to chase a second successive title at the All England Club.
"I'm very sorry to have to withdraw from my quarter-final today in Eastbourne as I'm having some soreness in my right thigh," Krejcikova said.
"Overnight it just didn't get any better, it actually got worse. I think it's better with Wimbledon in the next couple of days just to rest it and to see what's going on and to resolve that."
Krejcikova has endured a difficult time since defeating Italy's Jasmine Paolini in the women's singles final at Wimbledon last year.
She lost in the second round of the recent French Open and also missed January's Australian Open with a back injury, which kept her sidelined until May.
Krejcikova made a poor start to the grass-court season with a shock loss against Slovakia's Rebecca Sramkova in the first round at Queen's Club earlier this month.
The two-time Grand Slam champion had to save two match points before beating Britain's Harriet Dart in the Eastbourne first round.
The second seed saved three more match points against Burrage.
O.Karlsson--AMWN