
-
Sean Combs, incarcerated music titan with a shattered reputation
-
Trump says Hamas ready for peace, tells Israel to stop bombing Gaza
-
Hamas says ready for peace talks, Trump urges Israel to halt bombing
-
Caipirinhas cancelled: Brazil on alert over deadly drinks
-
Munich airport shut again over drone scare
-
'Nervous, grateful' Ohtani poised for long awaited MLB playoff pitching start
-
Hamas says ready to free hostages, Trump urges Israel to halt bombing
-
Trump says Hamas ready for peace, tells Israel to stop bombing
-
UK synagogue attacker: Briton of Syrian descent
-
UK police suspect radical Islam link to deadly synagogue attack
-
Semenyo double fires Bournemouth up to second in Premier League
-
Swiss solar furnaces recycling watchmakers' waste metal
-
Music mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs sentenced to more than four years in prison
-
Taylor Swift breaks streaming record with new 'Showgirl' album
-
Japan's bruised ruling party to pick yet another leader
-
WADA grants Kenya reprieve from doping sanctions, citing 'progress'
-
US government shutdown to drag into next week
-
Prosecutors seek lengthy prison sentence for music mogul Combs
-
Madagascar's president denounces 'coup' attempt as protests flare
-
Czechs vote in two-day election with billionaire ex-premier tipped to come first
-
Ryder Cup winner MacIntyre shares lead at Alfred Dunhill Links
-
UK police say accidentally shot synagogue attack victim who died
-
Flower replaces Langer as London Spirit coach
-
AI in an 'industrial bubble' but will benefit society: Bezos
-
Munich airport closure 'wake-up call' on drone danger: govt
-
Cuban opposition leader Ferrer announces exile after prison 'torture'
-
Prosecutors seek lengthy prison sentence for Sean 'Diddy' Combs
-
Mass protests, strikes in Italy for Gaza
-
Sean 'Diddy' Combs sentencing hearing underway
-
Taylor Swift strides into 'Showgirl' era with new joyful album
-
Trump sets Sunday night deadline for Hamas to accept Gaza peace plan
-
Yamal to miss Spain's World Cup qualifiers with injury
-
Hoist the jolly manga: Gen Z protesters rally to One Piece pirate flag
-
First wolf-dog hybrid confirmed in Greece
-
Postecoglou has faith Forest will turn corner after sack chants
-
Arsenal must find next level to win trophies: Arteta
-
Trump gives Hamas until 2200 GMT Sunday to agree to Gaza deal
-
UK police 'may' have shot victim killed in synagogue attack
-
Piastri sets pace in chaotic Singapore second practice
-
Future king Prince William says 'change on agenda'
-
Man Utd need action, not words: Amorim
-
Italy-Libya migration pact under scrutiny as bullets fly
-
Antony felt 'lack of respect' during Man Utd exit
-
Horner 'ringing up every team owner' as he plots F1 return
-
'Suffering' Djokovic battles past Cilic in Shanghai opener
-
'First of its kind' power surge behind Iberia blackout: experts
-
South Africa's Kolisi wary of Argentina 'fight' in Rugby Championship finale
-
Men killed in UK synagogue attack were known for generosity, jokes
-
US delays key jobs report due to government shutdown
-
US government shutdown seen dragging into next week

Yamashita's lead in Women's British Open cut to one shot
Japan's Miyu Yamashita faces a test of her temperament as she bids to win a first major title after her lead in the Women's British Open was reduced to one stroke on Saturday.
Yamashita, who was celebrating her 24th birthday, was three shots ahead going into the third round at Royal Porthcawl.
But having posted a bogey-free 65 on Friday, she carded a two-over par 74 following erratic driving off the tee and struggles on the greens at the Welsh links course to head into Sunday's final round on nine-under par.
"Today I'll be just looking at what went wrong and what went right and analysing the day and make the improvements that hopefully will lead to a better round tomorrow," said Yamashita, whose best finish at a major came when she tied for second place at last year's Women's PGA Championship.
"The winds are really strong so that's something where club selection becomes quite difficult," she added.
South Korea's Kim A-lim posted a five-under 67 on Saturday to move to within a shot of Yamashita in second place.
Kim is bidding for her second major after winning the US Women's Open in 2020 in Houston, when no spectators were present during the COVID-19 pandemic.
"Honestly I'm not focused on the leader," insisted Kim. "I focus on my process and my shot and then my position."
Andrea Lee of the United States also shot a 67 and sits third.
Meanwhile Japan's Minami Katsu sank seven birdies and an eagle for a brilliant 65 to climb into a share of fourth place.
Katsu was joined on six under by England's Charley Hull, who started the day on even par, 11 shots off the lead, before raising hopes of a British winner with seven birdies.
"I just kind of enjoy chasing," said Hull, still without a major title after several runners-up finishes, including at the 2023 Women's British Open. "It's more fun that way."
World number one Nelly Korda is set to end the major championship season without a title after shooting 74 on Saturday and falling nine shots behind.
Tied 36th in a group also including New Zealand's defending champion Lydia Ko, the American has now gone 13 tournament without a win and could lose her number one ranking to Thailand's Jeeno Thitikul depending on the outcome of Sunday's final round.
Y.Nakamura--AMWN