
-
US takes aim at Zuckerberg's social media kingdom
-
US Pentagon chief says will not let China 'threaten' Panama Canal
-
Vietnam, Spain pledge to upgrade ties after tariff shock
-
'Some innings': Arya's 39-ball ton thrusts him into IPL spotlight
-
India central bank cuts interest rates as Trump tariffs kick in
-
Taiwan exporters count the cost of Trump's 'ridiculous' tariffs
-
Injury-time goal gives Brazil first win over US women since 2014
-
Japan badminton ace Shida blasts 'stalker' Chinese fans
-
Ekitike has Frankfurt dreaming of Europa League repeat
-
Trump's new tariffs take effect, with 104% on Chinese goods
-
Shai scores 42, Doncic ejected as Thunder down Lakers
-
Nepal royalists seek return of king
-
Man Utd reliant on Europa League with season on life support
-
Kim Jong Un's sister says North Korea denuclearisation is a 'daydream'
-
Trump tariffs leave Italy's luxury furniture makers sitting uncomfortably
-
EU plan to end Russian fertiliser imports unsettles farmers
-
Equities resume selloff as Trump cranks up trade war
-
Inside Europe's last 'open-outcry' trading floor
-
Trumps presses on with 104% tariffs on China
-
AI tool aims to help conserve Japan's cherry trees
-
The Metals Company courts Trump for deep-sea mining contract
-
Indonesia president says ready to temporarily shelter Gazans
-
Musk brands Trump aide 'dumber than a sack of bricks' in tariff spat
-
Author of explosive Meta memoir to star at US Senate hearing
-
UK to host Europe's first Universal theme park
-
comforte Wins Nera Digital as an Investor in the Cybersecurity Market
-
'It's beautiful': Arteta hails Rice free-kick magic as Arsenal stun Real
-
Argentine Congress backs inquiry into Milei crypto scandal
-
US will not let China disrupt Panama Canal: Pentagon chief
-
Judge orders White House to restore AP access
-
Shaken Real Madrid insist Arsenal comeback possible
-
Bayern 'fully believe' despite Inter setback, says Kompany
-
Inter 'showed what we were made of' against Bayern, says Martinez
-
US stocks fall again as global rally fizzles
-
Milan's England defender Walker has surgery on broken elbow
-
Judge orders White House to lift restrictions on AP access
-
Free-kick hero Rice revels in Arsenal's 'special' win over Real
-
'Totally new': Scheffler readies for Masters defense
-
Stuffy nose and steak knife join Scheffler's list of Masters tests
-
Late Frattesi strike gives Inter edge over Bayern in Champions League
-
Arsenal stun Real Madrid as Rice delivers free-kick masterclass
-
Spain thump Portugal in women's Nations League as Belgium upset England
-
Spain enjoy goal spree against Portugal in women's Nations League as Belgium upset England
-
Emery relishes Aston Villa's 'huge challenge' against PSG
-
Rahm on LIV-PGA solution: not happening soon
-
US, China clash as Trump set to unleash more tariffs
-
Cabrera returns to Masters with regrets in second chance at life
-
No.4 Morikawa ponders career Slam with Masters in his sights
-
French parliament restricts birthright citizenship in Mayotte
-
Meghan Markle reveals pregnancy-related medical complications

German club Schalke remove Gazprom as shirt sponsor after Russian invasion
German football club Schalke 04 said Thursday it would remove Russian gas company Gazprom from its shirts, following the invasion of Ukraine.
"In light of the events, developments and escalation of the past days, FC Schalke 04 has decided to remove the logo of the main sponsor, Gazprom, from the shirts," the second division club said in a statement.
In place of the sponsor, players would carry the team name across their shirt, the club said, adding that the decision had been taken "after talks" with Gazprom's Germania subsidiary.
The Gelsenkirchen-based club, historically one of Germany's best supported teams, has been sponsored by Gazprom since 2007.
Earlier on Thursday, the club announced that Matthias Warnig, a Gazprom representative on the club's supervisory board would step back from his role.
Warnig is CEO of the holding company for the Nord Stream 2 gas pipeline from Russia, approval for which was halted by the German government on Tuesday.
The company and the CEO personally were also targeted by US sanctions announced on Wednesday.
Warnig was previously a member of the Stasi secret police in communist East Germany, before becoming a gas executive after the fall of the Berlin Wall.
He had served on the supervisory board at Schalke since 2019.
P.Costa--AMWN