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Philippine ferry fire kills 5, dozens missing
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Seahawks beat Patriots again in NFL opener
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Oil prices flare as Iran tightens grip on Hormuz
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Asian Games begin with Qatar basketball win, nine days before opening ceremony
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Japan gymnasts under injury cloud for home Asian Games
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Stocks sink as oil rally fans inflation and rate hike fears
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India trailblazer won't 'let go' of chance for Asian weightlifting glory
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Argentine industry reels from Milei's free-market revolution
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Zverev cruises past van de Zandschulp into US Open semis
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Women quit South Korea's grind for diving tradition
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Myanmar tin mega-mine restarts operations: think tank
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Bayeux Tapestry 'mania' sweeps UK as sold-out exhibition opens
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Online and undercover: saving trafficked wildlife in Thailand
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August hottest month ever recorded globally: EU monitor
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Antonelli faces new challenge after stirring triumph in Monza
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Duplantis leads creme de la creme at 'game-changing' Ultimate Championship
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Korda leads US bid to win first away Solheim Cup since 2015
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Sjobo, cradle of Sweden's now-mainstream anti-migrant sentiment
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Eurozone rate-setters to hike borrowing costs as energy prices jump
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Israeli-made film about Gaza civilian deaths to debut in Venice
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As oceans warm, Florida scientists hunt for heat-resistant coral
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Stars ready for busy Toronto International Film Festival
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Trump takes center stage as Republicans fight midterm tide
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Rubio defends anti-drug boat strikes, warns of cartel 'cancer'
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Gauff takes inspiration from Tiafoe in US Open fightback win
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Rybakina books US Open semi against Gauff, secures No.1 ranking
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Ralph Lauren opens fur-free New York Fashion Week
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Pegula aiming to thwart Sabalenka three-peat in US Open semis
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Arteta lauds in-form Odegaard as 'remarkable' Arsenal edge Napoli
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'Not normal' US Open scheduling under-fire after late-night finishes
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Rogers hails Alonso for 'exciting' Chelsea goal spree
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Luis Enrique hails 'marvellous' Dembele as PSG win big in Champions League
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Mac Allister caps Liverpool comeback against Atletico Madrid
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Liverpool's Iraola 'lucky' after first taste of Champions League
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With No. 1 ranking secured Rybakina eyes more Grand Slam glory
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Resurgent Zheng takes positives from storming US Open run
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Chelsea hit Leeds for six to advance in League Cup
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Odegaard gives Arsenal winning Champions League start at Napoli
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PSG thrash Slovan in Champions League opener, Liverpool down Atletico
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Bond yields jump despite $6 bn US government intervention
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Rybakina advances to US Open semis, seals No.1 ranking
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Mac Allister caps Liverpool comeback to beat Atletico Madrid
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US-blockaded Cubans appeal to 'Cachita' for divine intervention
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Ferran Torres hits hat-trick as PSG wallop Slovan in Champions League
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Sabah boss goes from game show contestant to Champions League manager
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New CEO unveils Apple's first foldable iPhone
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Cyberattack ruled out in UK air traffic glitch that hit hundreds of flights
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Rubio pushes anti-drug fight in Ecuador
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Ogura to miss San Marino MotoGP with hand injury
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England on top in third Test after historic Pakistan collapse
Olympic chiefs offer repairs after medals break
Winter Olympics organisers said Tuesday that athletes whose medals had broken at the Milan-Cortina Games could hand them in for repair after a string of embarrassing glitches.
Women's downhill gold medallist Breezy Johnson was among the first to encounter the problem when she showed her broken medal at her post-event media conference on Sunday.
The American skier's medal came apart from its ribbon clasp as she celebrated her win in Cortina D'Ampezzo.
US figure skater Alysa Liu, who won gold in the team event, and German biathlete Justus Strelow, who took bronze in the mixed relay, also suffered medal malfunctions.
Games operations communications director Luca Casassa told reporters at an International Olympic Committee press conference on Tuesday a solution had been found.
"A limited number of medals have a number of problems, but the organising committee has been working closely with the Italian mint, who are responsible for the medals," he said.
"A solution has been identified and athletes who have (broken) medals are invited to give them back so they can be repaired. Milano Cortina 2026 confirms our commitment that the medals will meet the highest quality of standards.
"As a precaution, we are recalling some of the medals to ensure all athletes' joy (upon winning a medal) can be '360 degrees'. This is important for them and important for us."
Johnson, who is also competing in the women's team combined event, said she had been given a new gold medal.
"Yeah, they gave me a new one. I have to get it engraved though still. So that needs to happen," she said.
Johnson added that she had to give the old one back as "they don't let you have multiple of those things".
Y.Nakamura--AMWN