
-
How climate change turned Sao Paulo's drizzle into a storm
-
Video game rides conclave excitement with cardinal fantasy team
-
Candles and radios in demand in Spain as blackout lessons sink in
-
Boca Juniors sack coach Gago ahead of Club World Cup
-
Trump celebrates tumultuous 100 days in office as support slips
-
Forest face 'biggest games of careers' in Champions League chase: Nuno
-
Stocks waver as investors weigh earnings, car tariff hopes
-
US climate assessment in doubt as Trump dismisses authors
-
W. House slams Amazon over 'hostile' plan to display tariff effect on prices
-
What we know ahead of conclave to elect new pope
-
EU top court rules 'golden passport' schemes are illegal
-
Mounds of waste dumped near Athens's main river: NGO
-
Spain starts probing causes of massive blackout
-
France targets cheap Chinese goods with fee on packages
-
Amnesty accuses Israel of 'live-streamed genocide' in Gaza
-
Japan, Philippines leaders vow to deepen security ties
-
AstraZeneca moves some production to US amid tariff threat
-
Shadman's ton gives Bangladesh lead in 2nd Zimbabwe Test
-
Barca's Yamal: I admire Messi but don't compare myself to him
-
Pfizer profits dip on lower Paxlovid sales
-
French right-wing TV host fans talk of presidential bid
-
Two men in court charged with 'moronic' felling of famed UK tree
-
Amnesty accuses Israel of 'live-streamed genocide' against Gazans
-
Spotify posts record profit in first quarter
-
Sciver-Brunt named as England women's cricket captain
-
GM profits top estimates, but automaker reviewing outlook due to tariffs
-
Stock markets edge up as Trump softens tariff pain for auto firms
-
Pricier trainers? Adidas warns on US tariff impact
-
Spain, Portugal rule out cyberattack for massive blackout
-
Suryavanshi, 14, dubbed India's next superstar after shattering records
-
Power back in Spain, Portugal after massive blackout
-
Pakistan says it shot down Indian drone along Kashmir border
-
Cardinals run the media gauntlet ahead of conclave
-
BP profit drops 70% amid pivot back to oil and gas
-
Iran says fire contained after deadly blast at key port
-
Irish rappers Kneecap deny support for Hamas, Hezbollah
-
Blackout plunges Spain into chaotic night of darkness
-
Convicted cardinal confirms he will sit out conclave
-
Kashmiris fortify bunkers anticipating India-Pakistan crossfire
-
Adidas warns US tariffs to push up prices
-
Markets boosted as Trump softens tariff pain for auto firms
-
Suryavanshi, 14, dubbed 'next superstar' after batting records tumble
-
Australian doubles player Purcell accepts 18-month doping ban
-
Kashmir attack unites political foes in India, Pakistan
-
Croatia hotel toasts dizzying century of stars, sovereigns and champagne
-
Kenya's desperate need for more snake antivenom
-
Les Kiss in frame with Wallabies set to name new coach
-
Cavaliers scorch Heat, Warriors down Rockets in thriller
-
Opposition wins Trinidad and Tobago election, returning Persad-Bissessar as PM
-
Study sheds light on origin of Australia's odd echidna

Frustrated No.1 Scheffler glad he's only six back at PGA
Top-ranked Masters champion Scottie Scheffler struggled to shoot a one-over par 71 in Thursday's first round of the PGA Championship and was happy to be only six strokes adrift.
The 25-year-old American, who has won four of his past eight starts, eagled the par-5 10th at Southern Hills but made bogeys on five of the last 10 holes to fall well back of 18-hole leader Rory McIlroy.
"I'm definitely a lot further back than I had hoped to be," Scheffler said.
"It's early in the week. Still a lot of golf left to play. Six shots over three days really isn't that big of a deal."
It's only that close because Scheffler, after finding water off the tee, made a 16-foot putt at 18 to save par and avoid three bogeys to finish the day.
"It's definitely going to make my dinner taste a little better," Scheffler said. "Bogeying the last three is definitely not very fun, so it was good to make that par at the end.
"I'm still pretty frustrated with how I played the back nine, but overall one-over par playing as poorly as I did today -- I didn't shoot myself out of the tournament, so I'm still in OK position."
Scheffler fared the best out of a group that featured the world's top three players.
Second-ranked Spaniard Jon Rahm, the 2021 US Open winner, shot 73 while third-ranked American Collin Morikawa, reigning British Open champion, had only one birdie in shooting 72.
"Definitely got windier as the day went on. The greens get a little bit more chewed up," Scheffler said. "That's what happens when you play late in the day. Today was windy so the course was challenging. I didn't keep myself in position on the back nine and paid the price for it."
Scheffler said he had no complaints with the setup, just minor issues with pebbles in the abundant bunkers.
"With there being so many around the green you really kind of need a good lie how fast the greens are," he said. "I shouldn't be in too many bunkers and I put myself in them."
Scheffler's big moment was his 10-foot eagle putt at the par-5 fifth.
"I hit two fantastic golf shots," he said. "I held a driver against the wind off the tee and then I drew a 3-wood in there and I ran it up kind of the front part of the green.
It was two just great shots, especially the 3-wood, and then a great putt."
P.Martin--AMWN