-
Anti-Assad music star makes triumphant return to Syria
-
UNESCO can be 'moderator' in AI debate: chief to AFP
-
In-form Fernandez included in Spain Nations League squad
-
Infantino 'must go', says German FA vice-president
-
Arteta buries hatchet with Hurzeler ahead of Brighton clash
-
Russia seizes assets of Nestle, French firms
-
Alexander-Arnold and Palmer return to England squad for Nations League
-
Japan's busiest rail station tests robot bins
-
Russians vote as Ukraine war drags on for fifth year
-
Anthropic says AI systems moving towards building themselves
-
Backpackers fret over Australian visa crackdown
-
Asian stocks boosted by falling oil, yen weakens after BoJ rate hike
-
Most Asian stocks track Wall St rally, yen drops after BoJ rate hike
-
Pakistan court blocks expulsion of Afghan medical college students
-
Russians begin voting in controlled election as war drags on
-
Athletes 'can't take it any more' as Asian Games issues mount
-
Trump 'clearly' wants dialogue with Pyongyang: South Korean President
-
Allen lights up Bills' new stadium with 41-31 win over Lions
-
Bank of Japan hikes rates to 31-year high to battle inflation
-
Afghan medical students in Pakistan hope court stops college expulsions
-
Thailand's Muslim separatists vow to fight to the end
-
AI doomsday warnings unlikely to slow IPOs but questions linger
-
Mideast turmoil, AI set to dominate UN gathering of world leaders
-
ICC eyes China in bid to expand cricket
-
Australia to detain tourists who overstay visa, minister says
-
Nkunku craving freedom and fun on RB Leipzig return
-
Championship rivals brace for renewal of bitter feuds
-
Bhutan's traditional archers lose ground to development
-
In Brazil's Amazon, the hunt for oil fuels hopes and fears
-
Asian stocks track Wall St rally as oil prices drop
-
Australian athlete who soiled herself apologises for continuing Hyrox race
-
South Korea makes Asian Games complaint over Japan warlord ceremony
-
Baby orangutans in India expose 'frightening' scale of trafficking
-
US aid cuts are killing Kenyan sex workers
-
Doom Loop? Ed Sheeran struggles against Gaza tide
-
October 7 survivors, families take centre stage in Israel vote
-
Sudanese women hold fast to threatened henna body art
-
Captain Mat Ryan axed from Socceroos squad for Brazil games
-
Man Utd misery puts Carrick under pressure, Spurs feeling the heat
-
US approves sale of 48 F-35 jets to Saudi Arabia
-
Prized Mexican relic returns on loan, two centuries on
-
Alset AI Provides Shareholder Update, Announces Updated Investor Presentation and Appoints Mitchell Jackman as Chief Financial Officer
-
KIDZ AI Secures New Financing to Advance KIDZBot Physical AI Robotics Ecosystem
-
Prysmian and Rio Tinto Announce First Electrical Cables Made with ELYSIS(R) Technology Aluminum Contracted for Installation at Amazon Data Center
-
Novarex Capital Partners Closes Second Financing Round With 16 Million Pounds Raised
-
DataMeds AI Litigation Settlement Extinguishes ~$19 million In Liabilities and Retires 364,099 Common Sharessked
-
SDLG Shines at bauma CONEXPO INDIA 2026, Opening a New Chapter in the Indian Market with Leading The Shift
-
The Records Company Announces Filevine and Litify Integrations to Simplify Record Retrieval for Law Firms
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - September 18
-
GREE Chairperson Dong Mingzhu Honored by UNEP Cool Coalition for Leadership in Sustainable Cooling
Struggling Hamilton aims to rediscover the joy
Seven-time Formula One World Champion Lewis Hamilton said Thursday he wants to put his painful start at Ferrari behind him and rediscover the joy that got him racing in the first place.
The Briton's seismic move from Mercedes to the famous red car this season has not gone as hoped, far behind the pace-setters in sixth place and without a podium finish.
The 40-year-old cut a downbeat figure after the previous race in Hungary, saying he was "completely useless" and should be replaced at Ferrari.
But a "much-needed" break before Sunday's race at Zandvoort seemed to have pepped him up, saying he was "determined" and "motivated" to turn the corner.
"There's been so much pressure in this first half of the season, it's not been the most enjoyable," Hamilton told reporters.
"So I think just remembering that we love what we do, we're all in this together and we're trying to have some fun," he added.
Hamilton has struggled to adapt to the new team after 12 years at Mercedes but insisted there was "lots of potential" and "lots of positives" to take from a tricky start.
Integrating into the "biggest brand in our sport" has not been easy, even for someone of Hamilton's experience and calibre, he admitted.
"There can often be so much noise, you can lose sight of what's really, really important," which is the fun element of the sport, said Hamilton.
"That's the reason I got into this sport. It was fun for me.
"And I think for anyone in whatever career you're in, if you're not enjoying what you're doing, then why are you doing it?" he said.
C.Garcia--AMWN