
-
Myanmar junta says no voting in dozens of constituencies
-
Rubio to discuss Qatar aftermath, Gaza with Netanyahu
-
Chinese factory, consumer activity slow amid economy struggles
-
US cuts leave Zimbabwe sex workers scrambling for alternatives
-
Alonso's Real Madrid revitalised for new Champions League mission
-
Arsenal eye Champions League charge with revamped attack
-
'No regrets': wounded Nepali protesters proud at change
-
Key Emmys moments: Children, Colbert, women and politics
-
'No regrets': wounded Nepalis protesters proud at change
-
'Adolescence,' 'The Studio' dominate television's Emmy Awards
-
WTO fishing deal: the net results
-
Malaysia's largest island state aims to be region's 'green battery'
-
Philippines president says corruption scandal protests justified
-
Asian markets fluctuate ahead of expected US rate cut
-
UK aristocrat, partner face jail over baby daughter's death
-
Japan and Fiji cruise into Pacific Nations Cup rugby final rematch
-
As King Charles hosts Trump, what do UK state visits entail?
-
First-ever Tanzanian gold as Simbu dips past Petros in world marathon
-
100 days later, US federal workers navigate post-Musk wreckage
-
Rising oceans to threaten 1.5 million Australians by 2050: report
-
Kipyegon bids for fourth 1500m world gold, Wanyonyi in loaded 800m
-
'The Studio,' 'Severance' and 'Adolescence' among Emmy winners
-
Trump and King Charles: heads of state with opposing personalities
-
Scheffler surges to PGA Procore victory in Ryder Cup warm-up
-
Bloody Sunday trial of British ex-soldier to open in Belfast
-
Trump heads for historic second UK state visit
-
Turkey court tries case that could oust opposition leadership
-
Simbu dips past Petros for world marathon gold
-
Mexico's macabre Island of the Dolls inspires Tim Burton and Lady Gaga
-
Television stars shine bright on Emmys red carpet
-
'The Studio' claims early win as TV's Emmys kick off
-
Japan rips Tonga to reach Pacific Nations Cup rugby final
-
Australia's ANZ bank hit with record fine over 'widespread misconduct'
-
Eagles top Chiefs in Super Bowl rematch as Cowboys edge Giants in NFL thriller
-
Genflow Signs CDAs with Animal Health Companies
-
HyProMag USA Project Update for Its Rare Earth Magnet Recycling and Manufacturing Plants in The United States
-
Liberty Supports Women-Led Businesses with Flexible Business Loan Solutions
-
Seattle's Raleigh hits 54th homer of season for MLB marks
-
NFL Cowboys top Giants in overtime while Lions maul Bears
-
Trump concerned S. Korean arrests could 'frighten' investors
-
Timeless Modric opens AC Milan account with winner against Bologna
-
Spring quick-fire hat-trick helps Racing stun Bordeaux-Begles
-
Macau's first 'patriots' election sees low turnout
-
Prince Harry says has 'clear conscience' over explosive memoir
-
Modric opens AC Milan account with winner against Bologna
-
Schroeder seals Euro basketball title for world champions Germany
-
Hull wins LPGA Queen City title after Jeeno four-putt bogey at 18
-
Spain's political class spars over chaotic Vuelta finale
-
Top four into Women's Rugby World Cup semi-finals as France edge Ireland
-
Two ships set sail from Greece to join Gaza aid flotilla

Easterby pinpoints challenge if Irish are to make Six Nations history
Interim Ireland head coach Simon Easterby said Tuesday the challenge for him and his players in their bid to become the first side to win three successive Six Nations titles is to "stay ahead of the pack".
The 49-year-old was surprisingly relaxed at the launch of this year's tournament given he is less than a fortnight away from his first Six Nations match as head coach, hosting England, the only side to beat them in last year's championship.
The England-born former Ireland flanker has stepped up to replace Andy Farrell, who has taken a sabbatical as head coach of the British & Irish Lions for their tour of Australia later this year.
"There is no pressure, is there?" said Easterby, chuckling.
"The challenge is to stay ahead of the pack and prepare as well as we can and try and play as well as we can when it comes to England."
Easterby, who has been an integral part of the Ireland coaching set-up under Joe Schmidt and then Farrell which accrued five Six Nations titles including two Grand Slams, has selected a new-look squad that includes 11 players who were not part of last year's title-winning outfit.
The likes of 21-year-old fly-half Sam Prendergast and his fellow former Under-20 star hooker Gus McCarthy impressed in the November Tests.
Prendergast is vying for the starting spot with Jack Crowley, who was the playmaker for Ireland's Six Nations title win last year following the retirement of icon Johnny Sexton.
McCarthy faces a stiffer task as he is up against Leinster teammates Dan Sheahan and Ronan Kelleher as well as the Ulster veteran Rob Herring.
"We have had consistency of selection this time around," said Easterby.
"We have got good youngsters coming in, we brought them in during the autumn, and there is a lot of experience in the group as well."
- 'Tonne of faith' -
Easterby, capped 65 times by Ireland and twice by the Lions, said it was crucial to get a good start if a team is to go on and win the title.
"It is tough because every team in this competition will believe they can win it, and rightly so," he said.
"I guess part of winning the Six Nations is about momentum and what has gone before doesn't account for huge amounts."
Farrell's absence might have Ireland fans concerned about their prospects but captain Caelan Doris has no such fears.
"Si (Easterby) has been unbelievable for us for the last number of years. He took the lineout initially and then the defensive role,"Doris said.
"He has a tonne of respect among the players in how he leads and the one-on-one time he puts in with players.
"So a lot you look for in a head coach, it's been there, we’ve seen it in the last few years."
Doris, who enters the tournament as a strong contender to be Lions skipper, said in the past Ireland had overcome pivotal figures retiring or being unavailable.
"Faz (Farrell) has obviously been a massive figure for us, but Johnny (Sexton) has been a massive figure for us in the past who left," said the 26-year-old No 8.
"Instead of one person trying to fill the void it's been a shared responsibility, so I'm sure the leadership group will take a little bit of that on too.
"But yeah, there's a tonne of faith in Si definitely."
G.Stevens--AMWN