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Karen Read Acquittal Exposes Flaws in Police Practices, Supporters and Critics Say
© Greg Derr/The Patriot Ledger, via USA Today Network, via Reuters
Bear Whose Head Was Stuck for Two Years Is Freed
© Michigan Department of Natural Resources, via Associated Press
How the NBA Finals’ Champagne Celebration Became a Marketing Moment
© Carlos Avila Gonzalez/The San Francisco Chronicle, via Getty Images
Inter Miami v Porto: Club World Cup 2025 – live updates
Lionel Messi and co kick off in Atlanta at 3pm ET/8pm BST
Questions or comments? Email Alexander here
4 min: Messi involved again, this time latching on to a bouncing ball in midfield, slotting a through ball for Suárez that has just a bit too much on it, allowing Ramos to gather it easily.
2 min: A chance! Already! Lionel Messi finds a spot in the right half-space, and lofts a perfect diagonal ball over the backline to Luis Suárez. Suarez’s attempt is saved, and he is later called offside. An early statement from Miami.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Patrick Smith/FIFA/Getty Images
© Photograph: Patrick Smith/FIFA/Getty Images
Billionaire investor Bill Koch lists storied Cape Cod estate where JFK often visited for $23.85M
Florida offers Trump ‘alligator Alcatraz’ to detain illegal migrants
Braves GM makes Chris Sale stance clear as MLB trade deadline looms
Never-before-seen footage from Trump assassination attempt in Butler revealed in documentary
‘Dawson’s Creek’ creator Kevin Williamson gives hope for possible revival
Mystery flights from China to Iran raise questions amid Israel conflict
Adrian Peterson gets in fistfight over poker hand dispute
Investigator caught sending lewd texts in Karen Read case laughs off question about alleged cover-up
US troops in the Middle East could face increased threats amid Iran conflict: ‘Irreparable damage’
Coco Gauff stunned in first match since winning French Open title
Gauff stunned by qualifier Wang at Berlin Open
French Open champ makes seven double faults
Wang to face Badosa after career-best grass win
Newly crowned French Open champion Coco Gauff was stunned on her return to action Thursday, losing to Chinese qualifier Wang Xinyu 6-3, 6-3 at the Berlin Open.
The second-ranked Gauff, who won at Roland-Garros less than two weeks ago for her second Grand Slam title, amassed 25 unforced errors and seven double faults in her loss to Wang.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Robert Prange/Getty Images
© Photograph: Robert Prange/Getty Images
Children’s cough syrup recalled due to possibly deadly food poisoning risk: ‘Stop using it immediately’
How Karen Read could still be on the hook for cop boyfriend John O’Keefe’s death: ‘Not out of the woods’
Democrats’ main fundraising committee so cash-strapped it’s considering borrowing money: ‘Party is f–ked’
Texans' Jimmie Ward 'will be vindicated' following felony assault arrest, attorney says
Why Kathy Griffin turned down $1.4M offer to host ‘The View’
NY pols probe troubled $9B taxpayer-funded program for health aides: ‘Significant concerns’
Pro wrestling legend Bubba Ray Dudley has high praise for Zena Sterling as he previews 'WWE LFG' Season 2
Joy Behar hopes to 'actually influence people's thinking' with her criticism of the Trump administration
From Beersheba to Babylon: Netanyahu casts himself as liberator of Iran
Speaking at a hospital hit by an Iranian missile, the Israeli prime minister invoked ancient Persia as he hinted at a historic mission
It was in the Beersheba, about a thousand kilometers and 2,500 years from Babylon, that Benjamin Netanyahu suggested on Thursday that the time had come for the Jews to repay their ancient debt to Cyrus the Great and bring liberation to Iran.
The Israeli prime minister had just made a tour of Beersheba’s Soroka hospital which a few hours earlier had sustained a direct hit from an Iranian ballistic missile on one of its buildings. It was for that reason the scene of an escape which was already being dubbed miraculous by Israel’s leaders.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Marc Israel Sellem/UPI/Shutterstock
© Photograph: Marc Israel Sellem/UPI/Shutterstock
Israel’s attack has exposed Iran’s lack of firepower – but conflict could yet turn in Tehran’s favour
Iran has struggled to respond effectively after Israel killed many of its top military commanders
It is a week since Israel began its largest attack ever on Iran, and in conventional military terms it is clear that Tehran is under extreme pressure. Israel has been able to achieve superiority over Iran’s skies at extraordinary speed, within hours of launching its surprise assault. Its military claimed on Monday to have knocked out 120 Iranian air defence systems through a mixture of air and drone strikes, about a third of Tehran’s pre-war total.
In response, Iran’s most effective weapon has been its stock of high-speed ballistic missiles, estimated at about 2,000 by Israel’s Defence Force (IDF) at the outset of hostilities last week. But the heavy targeting by Israel of launch sites in western Iran, in underground bases such as at Kermanshah – coupled with Israel’s grimly effective targeted killing of Iran’s top military commanders – have left Iran struggling to respond militarily and presenting a significant threat.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Marc Israel Sellem/EPA
© Photograph: Marc Israel Sellem/EPA
Arab allies recognize Iran’s danger, lawmakers say, as region views regime change cautiously
Duhan van der Merwe hits back at ‘SpringJock’ jibes: ‘I know how hard I’ve worked to get here’
Flying winger brushes off allegiance jibes and cannot wait for Australia after a testing Lions tour in 2021
Duhan van der Merwe does not want to shake hands. It is not that the hulking Scotland winger is being rude – he is polite to a fault – but after a gruelling gym session the British & Irish Lion has blisters as big as golf balls. A fist bump – a touch daunting given the size of his biceps – must suffice.
Van der Merwe’s war wounds are the first indication that public perception about him can be misleading and there are many to follow in the ensuing half-hour. From an impassioned response to accusations he is a “SpringJock”, to discussing why he runs roughshod over England once a year, Van der Merwe is illuminating company.
Continue reading...© Photograph: David Rogers/Getty Images
© Photograph: David Rogers/Getty Images
Gennaro Gattuso seeks ‘family’ ethos in bid to avoid World Cup unthinkable
Hero of 2006 World Cup was second choice behind Claudio Ranieri and has not had a successful career as manager
Gennaro Gattuso said all the things he was expected to say at his first appearance as Italy manager. He talked about the need to restore enthusiasm to an Azzurri side whose morale has been dented by recent setbacks, as well as that sense of shared purpose that bonded him to teammates in the World Cup-winning side of 2006.
The word he kept coming back to was “family”, insisting: “That’s the most important thing, more than tactics or formations.” His is not a vision of paternalistic authority but of a group close enough to speak hard truths to each other’s faces.
Continue reading...© Photograph: Fabio Frustaci/EPA
© Photograph: Fabio Frustaci/EPA
Thunder vs. Pacers prediction: NBA Finals Game 6 odds, pick Thursday
Mets vs. Braves predictions: MLB Thursday player props, picks, odds
‘Simple’ fan hack will cool you down faster and better — and save your wallet, energy expert says
9-year-old shark attack victim says animal came out of nowhere, tried to ‘take me away’
Israel's 'resounding' military campaign against Iran could be historic turning point, experts say
Why a Toronto-bound flight from Amsterdam turned back after five hours in the air
Many are turning to AI to escape from repetitive tasks in the workplace, new study reveals
Panthers’ Aleksander Barkov wakes up neighbors at 5 a.m. with raucous Stanley Cup celebration
Lack of working Cyclones frustrates Canada’s top sailor: ‘The helicopter has been letting us down’
Infamous author James Frey gets spanked by lit establishment amid kinky book launch
Rep. Jasmine Crockett insists ‘granddaddy’ Biden’s acuity ‘supreme’ compared to Trump
Pupils in England face lost learning from flooding and extreme heat, study finds
School leaders call for action on adaptation measures as DfE research warns of potential impact of climate crisis
Children in England face prolonged “lost learning” caused by extreme heat and flooding at school, according to research on the potential impact of the climate crisis on education.
School leaders and teachers said the scenarios published by the Department for Education made for grim reading and urged ministers to move quickly to improve school resilience.
Continue reading...© Photograph: DfE
© Photograph: DfE