-
Iran says would respond 'ferociously' to any US attack
-
Venezuelan foreign minister demands 'immediate release' of Maduro
-
Dane Vingegaard to start season at Paris-Nice in March
-
Australia PM backs removing UK's Andrew from line of succession
-
Where do Ukraine and Russia stand after four years of war?
-
Police investigating racist abuse of Premier League quartet
-
Fiji to start Nations Championship at 'home' to Wales in Cardiff
-
EU lawmakers to put US trade deal on hold after Supreme Court ruling
-
Rubio to attend Caribbean summit as US presses Venezuela, Cuba
-
'Ugly' England aim to spin their way to T20 World Cup semi-finals
-
Nigeria paid Boko Haram ransom for kidnapped pupils: intel sources
-
Tudor says Tottenham can still beat the drop despite Arsenal loss
-
Violence sweeps Mexico after most-wanted drug cartel leader killed
-
France giant Meafou capable of being 'world's best' lock
-
World champions South Africa announce eight home Tests for 2026/27
-
Liverpool boss Slot encouraged by Mac Allister's return to form
-
India replaces British architect statue with independence hero
-
Pakistan warn England's flaky batting to expect a trial by spin
-
Philippines' Duterte authorised murders, ICC told as hearings open
-
Iran says would respond 'ferociously' to any US attack, even limited strikes
-
New Dutch government sworn in under centrist Jetten
-
What the future holds for the CJNG cartel after leader killed
-
ICC kicks off pre-trial hearing over Philippines' Duterte
-
UN chief decries global rise of 'rule of force'
-
Nemesio Oseguera, the brutal Mexican drug lord known as 'El Mencho'
-
Senegal's Sahad, radiant champion of 'musical pan-Africanism'
-
New York orders citywide travel ban as major storm hits US
-
'Considered a traitor': Life of an anti-war Ukrainian in Russia
-
South Korea and Brazil sign deals on K-beauty, trade
-
Zimbabwe farmers seek US help over long-promised payouts
-
Hong Kong appeals court upholds jailing of 12 democracy campaigners
-
India battle for World Cup survival after 'messing up on grand scale'
-
'I will go': Bengalis in Pakistan hope for family reunions
-
North Korea touts nuclear advances as Kim re-chosen to lead ruling party
-
South Korea protests 'Victory' banner hung from Russian embassy
-
Asian stocks rally after Trump's Supreme Court tariffs blow
-
New Dutch government to be sworn in under centrist Jetten
-
New York mayor orders citywide travel ban as major storm hits US
-
ICC to begin pre-trial hearing for Philippines' Duterte
-
After two convictions, France's Sarkozy seeks to merge sentences
-
Bridgeman hangs on to claim first PGA Tour title at Riviera
-
Hong Kong appeals court to rule on jailed democracy campaigners
-
MentalHealth.com Calls for Realignment in Social Media and Mental Health
-
Auschwitz Jewish Center Foundation Hosts 26 U.N. Diplomats on Holocaust Education Visit to Poland
-
Zenwork Tax1099 Reminds Employers about ACA 1095-B & 1095-C Recipient Deadline Set for March 2, 2026
-
DataVault AI and Wellgistics Health Announce Plans to Expand Partnership to Include Healthcare Delivery Intellectual Property for Healthcare as a Service (HaaS) Blockchain-enabled Smart Contracts
-
Armanino Foods Announces First Quarter 2026 Dividend
-
Rio Grande Resources to Conduct High-Resolution Airborne Survey at Winston Gold/Silver Project, New Mexico
-
IGC Pharma Adds Visionary Investigators Network as Clinical Site to Phase 2 CALMA Trial
-
Ainos Activates Industrial-Scale Deployment Roadmap of Up to 20,000 Units, Advancing AI Infrastructure Integration in Semiconductor Production Environments
England lose Crawley as they battle to save final Ashes Test
Mitchell Starc removed Zak Crawley before England recovered to reach 80-1 at lunch on day four of the fifth and final Ashes Test, still trailing Australia by 103.
Ben Duckett was not out 40 and Jacob Bethell on 28 at the Sydney Cricket Ground after the hosts were dismissed for 567 on the back of Travis Head's 163 and 138 from skipper Steve Smith.
That left the tourists chasing a 183 deficit after their first innings 384, fighting to salvage the game with a question mark over Ben Stokes's ability to bat.
The England captain limped off clutching what appeared to be his groin while bowling the third over of the day and did not reappear.
Australia lead the series 3-1 and have already retained the Ashes, with England desperate for another morale-boosting win after victory in the previous Test at Melbourne.
They needed a solid start to the chase, but chief tormentor Starc once again conjured up a first-over breakthrough -- his 29th wicket for the series.
The pace spearhead delivered a beautiful inswinger that Crawley misjudged and left, with the ball smacking his pads and he was out lbw for one.
Duckett and Bethell, who both need a big score, built a 76-run partnership though Duckett was lucky to survive, dropped on 38 just before lunch by Cameron Green diving in front of Smith at first slip.
Australia resumed at 518-7, with Smith on 129 after his 13th Ashes century -- more than any other player except the legendary Don Bradman -- and Beau Webster on 42.
Smith flogged Stokes through the covers for a boundary in his first over, while Webster dished out similar treatment to Brydon Carse.
But the Australian skipper did not last long, nicking a fuller length delivery from Josh Tongue to wicketkeeper Jamie Smith.
All-rounder Webster reached a fifth half-century in his eighth Test with a single and put on 20 with Starc before the big paceman was bowled by Tongue for five.
Scott Boland suffered a golden duck, edging Will Jacks to Harry Brook in the slips to leave Webster unbeaten on 71.
Tongue ended with 3-97 and Carse 3-130.
A.Jones--AMWN