- Harris or Trump: America decides in knife-edge election
- Smog sickness: India's capital struggles as pollution surges
- Most Asian markets rise as US heads to polls in toss-up vote
- World's first wooden satellite launched into space
- Myanmar junta chief visits key ally China
- Nintendo lowers sales forecast as first-half profits plunge
- Most Asian markets rise ahead of toss-up US election
- Greenland seeks to capitalise on 'last-chance tourism'
- Saudi Aramco says quarterly profit drops 15% on low oil prices
- Greenland eyes tourism takeoff with new airport runway
- Boeing union says approves contract, ending over 7-week strike
- Harris, Trump end historic campaigns with final pitch to voters
- Cavs down Bucks to improve to 8-0, Thunder unbeaten in West
- New Hampshire hamlet tied in first US Election day votes
- Outsider Knight's Choice wins Melbourne Cup photo-finish thriller
- Chiefs stay perfect with overtime win over Bucs
- Uncertain Inter with questions to answer before Arsenal clash
- With Mbappe gone, misfiring PSG are under pressure in Champions League
- China's premier 'fully confident' of hitting growth targets
- North Korea fires short-range ballistic missile salvo ahead of US election
- Taiwan couple charged with trying to influence elections for China
- Indonesian President Prabowo to visit China this week
- Critically endangered Sumatran elephant calf born in Indonesia
- The marble 'living Buddhas' trapped by Myanmar's civil war
- How East Germany's 'traffic light man' became a beloved icon
- Japan expresses concern to China over Russia-North Korea ties
- Asian markets swing ahead of toss-up US election
- Palau polls open as pro-US president faces election test
- 'Panic buttons,' SWAT teams: US braces for election unrest
- Hundreds of UK police sacked for misconduct
- Harris, Trump fight through final campaign hours
- Top-ranked Nelly Korda wins LPGA Player of Year award
- Israel accuses Turkey of 'malice' over UN arms embargo call
- Man City will 'struggle' to overcome injury crisis, says Guardiola
- First candidates grilled in parliament test for EU top team
- Fulham strike twice in stoppage time to beat Brentford
- Saints fire head coach Allen after seventh straight NFL defeat
- Is the US election really so close?
- Mitrovic hat-trick fires Al Hilal past Esteghlal, Neymar replaced early
- Three charged as Modi slams Canada Hindu temple violence
- NATO will 'stay united' whoever wins US election: Rutte
- Turkey sacks 3 mayors on 'terror' charges, sparking fury in southeast
- Thousands protest alleged election fraud in Georgia
- Spain dreads more flood deaths on day six of rescue
- Germany's Baerbock offers Ukraine no guarantees as Kyiv sounds alarm
- Edu resigns as Arsenal sporting director
- Prince William plays rugby on S.Africa climate prize visit
- French boxing quits international body to keep its fighters at Olympics
- Gaza hospital hit as Israel tells UN aid agency ties to be cut
- Ailing Spurs coach Popovich reportedly out indefinitely
Shorthanded Lakers stun Celtics, Knicks stretch NBA win streak
A Los Angeles Lakers team missing superstars LeBron James and Anthony Davis barreled past the NBA-leading Boston Celtics 114-105 on Thursday as the New York Knicks pushed their winning streak to nine games with a gutsy win over Indiana.
Austin Reaves scored a season-high 32 points to lead six Los Angeles players in double figures, saying afterward he and the rest of the Lakers had taken to heart James' blunt demand after Tuesday's loss to Atlanta that his teammates "just go out and do your job."
"It's a great message," Reaves told broadcaster TNT. "And coming from the greatest player ever, in my opinion, that's what we should do."
The latest meeting between the storied rivals, who share the record for most NBA titles with 17 apiece, lost some luster when the Lakers ruled out James with a sore left ankle and Davis with hip spasms and an Achilles tendon injury.
In addition, the Lakers and Celtics are teams on different trajectories as the All-Star break approaches, with the Eastern Conference-leading Celtics boasting the best record in the league while the Lakers, ninth in the West, have struggled to find consistency and had dropped two straight since a thrilling overtime triumph over the Golden State Warriors last Saturday.
So the crowd at Boston's TD Garden were stunned to near silence as the Lakers seized control in the second quarter, when Jayson Tatum's eight points were the only scoring from the Celtics' starters.
Boston, down 60-46 at halftime, cut a 16-point deficit to six in the third quarter, with Tatum's pull-up three-pointer making it 77-71.
The Lakers had their lead back to seven heading into the final period.
D'Angelo Russell and Jaxson Hayes scored 16 points each for the Lakers, with Russell adding eight rebounds and 14 assists. Reaves made seven of the Lakers' 19 three-pointers.
Tatum led the Celtics with 23 points. Kristaps Porzingis and Sam Hauser had 17 points each but Jaylen Brown -- named an All-Star reserve earlier Thursday -- scored just eight.
"Just playing the game the right way and competing at 110 percent," Reaves said of the key to handing the Celtics what is only their third home defeat of the season. "When we do that, we've proven that we can beat anybody."
"We've just got to eliminate those games where we go out and kind of go through the motions. We've got to go out there and compete 110 percent every game and good things will happen."
- Brunson fuels Knicks -
In New York, Jalen Brunson celebrated his first All-Star selection with 40 points, draining the go-ahead basket with 1:46 to play in the Knicks' 109-105 triumph over the Pacers.
Brunson scored 11 points in the fourth quarter as the Knicks rallied from a 15-point first-half deficit.
The Knicks were up by six with less than five minutes to play, but the Pacers took a 100-99 lead with two minutes remaining on a dunk by Jalen Smith, who grabbed the loose ball after Brunson collided with Andrew Nembhard.
Brunson powered to the basket on the next possession, Donte DiVincenzo and Precious Achiuwa added baskets and the Knicks held on for the win.
"That was fun," Brunson told the crowd in an emotional on-court interview. "We kept fighting, man. No matter what we're going to keep fighting. That's what we do."
D.Cunningha--AMWN