
-
Iran hangs man as Israeli spy after 'unfair' trial: activists
-
Stock markets mostly rise ahead of US economic data, tech earnings
-
German growth better than expected but tariff turmoil looms
-
Sinner denies beneficial treatment in doping scandal ahead of Rome return
-
Eurozone economy grows more than expected despite US tariff turmoil
-
Toulouse hooker Mauvaka out of Champions Cup semi
-
Germany's next finance minister, 'bridge-builder' Lars Klingbeil
-
Mehidy century puts Bangladesh in command against Zimbabwe
-
Steelmaker ArcelorMittal warns of uncertainty
-
Vietnam's Gen-Z captivated by 50-year-old military victory
-
Moroccan-based cardinal says Church does not need Francis 'impersonator'
-
US official tells UN top court 'serious concerns' over UNRWA impartiality
-
Jeep owner Stellantis suspends outlook over tariffs
-
New Zealand, Phillippines sign troops deal in 'deteriorating' strategic environment
-
Aston Martin limits US car imports due to tariffs
-
Pakistan says India planning strike as tensions soar over Kashmir
-
Australian triple-murder suspect allegedly cooked 'special' mushroom meal
-
Most stock markets rise despite China data, eyes on US reports
-
TotalEnergies profits drop as prices slide
-
Volkswagen says tariffs will dampen business as profit plunges
-
Jeep owner Stellantis suspends 2025 earnings forecast over tariffs
-
China's Shenzhou-19 astronauts return to Earth
-
French economy returns to thin growth in first quarter
-
Ex-Premier League star Li Tie loses appeal in 20-year bribery sentence
-
Belgium's green light for red light workers
-
Haliburton leads comeback as Pacers advance, Celtics clinch
-
Rahm out to break 2025 win drought ahead of US PGA Championship
-
Japan tariff envoy departs for round two of US talks
-
Djurgarden eyeing Chelsea upset in historic Conference League semi-final
-
Haliburton leads comeback as Pacers advance, Pistons stay alive
-
Bunker-cafe on Korean border paints image of peace
-
Tunics & turbans: Afghan students don Taliban-imposed uniforms
-
Asian markets struggle as trade war hits China factory activity
-
Norwegian success story: Bodo/Glimt's historic run to a European semi-final
-
Spurs attempt to grasp Europa League lifeline to save dismal season
-
Thawing permafrost dots Siberia with rash of mounds
-
S. Korea prosecutors raid ex-president's house over shaman probe: Yonhap
-
Filipino cardinal, the 'Asian Francis', is papal contender
-
Samsung Electronics posts 22% jump in Q1 net profit
-
Pietro Parolin, career diplomat leading race to be pope
-
Nuclear submarine deal lurks below surface of Australian election
-
China's manufacturing shrinks in April as trade war bites
-
Financial markets may be the last guardrail on Trump
-
Swedish journalist's trial opens in Turkey
-
Kiss says 'honour of a lifetime' to coach Wallabies at home World Cup
-
US growth figure expected to make for tough reading for Trump
-
Opposition leader confirmed winner of Trinidad elections
-
Snedeker, Ogilvy to skipper Presidents Cup teams: PGA Tour
-
Win or bust in Europa League for Amorim's Man Utd
-
Trump celebrates 100 days in office with campaign-style rally

Norris tops scrappy final Melbourne practice ahead of Leclerc
McLaren's Lando Norris upstaged Ferrari and Red Bull to clock the fastest time in a scrappy third and final practice on Saturday for the Australian Formula One Grand Prix.
In a session in which Sebastian Vettel slammed into a wall, the Briton Norris posted a blistering one minute 19.117 seconds around Melbourne's Albert Park, 0.132 ahead of Ferrari's Charles Leclerc.
It was a huge improvement from McLaren, with team-mate and home hope Daniel Ricciardo sixth.
Red Bull's Sergio Perez was third, ahead of a rejuvenated Fernando Alonso in his Alpine, with Ferrari's Carlos Sainz fifth.
World champion Max Verstappen, in the other Red Bull, was seventh, 0.692 off the pace. He spun at Turn 13.
"It's really hard to get the balance at the moment," he said, later complaining of understeer.
On an overcast day, seven-time world champion Lewis Hamilton came eighth in his struggling Mercedes, an improvement from Friday's 13th.
But he was still having handling troubles, sliding through the gravel at one point and brushing the barriers.
His teammate George Russell also detoured off the track, complaining his car was "all over the place". He finished 11th.
Ahead of qualifying later Saturday, there was more disaster for four-time world champion Vettel.
After missing the opening two races of the year with Covid he suffered engine failure on Friday and was fined 5,000 euros (US$5,500) after riding a moped on the track.
He lost control on Saturday without posting a time after just five laps, hitting the wall hard at Turn 9.
"Sorry, I lost the car," he apologised on the radio, heading back to the paddock -- this time on the back of a moped and off the track. His teammate Lance Stroll also mangled his car late in the session.
Norris was one of the first out in the 60-minute practice and an early pace-setter.
But with just over 10 minutes left, Sainz was in front ahead of Perez and looked set to top the times, until the McLaren ace stunned the field.
P.Mathewson--AMWN