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Erratic Alcaraz battles into Wimbledon fourth round
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Blink and you'll miss it: Shelton wraps up match in 71 seconds
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India on top despite Smith and Brook's hundred heroics in 2nd Test
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Sweden beat rivals Norway at Women's Euro 2025
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India on top despite Smith and Brook's hundred heroics in third Test
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Smith and Brook tons lead England revival against India in second Test
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Hamilton on top after opening practice for British GP
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Riquelme leaves Atletico Madrid for Real Betis
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Osaka blows chance to reach Wimbledon fourth round
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England's Smith stuns India with blistering century in second Test
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Salah 'frightened' to return to Liverpool after Jota death
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Wimbledon pays tribute to Jota after Liverpool star's death
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Russia brushes off talks, launches largest assault on Ukraine
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Stocks, dollar drop as tariff talk dominates
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Besiktas take Tammy Abraham on loan from AS Roma
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Wimbledon defends prize pot as players push for bigger share of profits
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Siraj's double strike leaves England reeling in second Test
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Pakistan building collapse kills 6: police
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Nico Williams pens new Athletic deal in transfer twist
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Russia hits Ukraine with largest barrage of war after Putin-Trump call
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China to require EU brandy exporters to raise prices or face tariffs
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Swiss Alps hits annual glacier tipping point weeks early
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At least five dead in Pakistan building collapse: police
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Firefighters master one Turkey wildfire as two others rage on

Macron invites foreign researchers to 'choose France'
President Emmanuel Macron on Friday invited foreign researchers to work in France, in an apparent effort to lure US scientists hit by federal research spending cuts under Donald Trump.
"Researchers from the world over, choose France, choose Europe," Macron said on X.
The government will next month launch a funding programme to help universities and other research bodies cover the cost of bringing foreign scientists to France, he said.
The announcement comes a day after officials said that the first researchers fleeing US spending cuts imposed by Trump will start work at a French university in June.
Aix Marseille University said its "Safe Place for Science" scheme received a flood of applicants after announcing in March it would open its doors to US scientists threatened by cuts.
University president Eric Berton said he wanted to see a new status of "refugee scientist" be created, and for more US researchers to be welcomed in France and Europe.
"Here in France, research is a priority, innovation a culture and science a limitless horizon," Macron said in Friday's tweet.
The "Choose France for Science" initiative will on May 5 launch a dedicated platform for applications to host international researchers, the government said on a new website.
"France is committed to standing up to attacks on academic freedom across the globe," it said, adding that the programme would enable "universities, schools, and research organisations" to apply for co-funding from the government to host researchers.
Since Trump's return to the White House, US universities have been threatened with massive federal funding cuts, causing research programmes to face closures and staff to fear possible detention and deportation for their political views.
The president's latest target is the prestigious Harvard University, which Trump called "a joke" and said it should be stripped of government research contracts for refusing to allow outside political supervision.
F.Pedersen--AMWN