
-
US-Russian ballet dancer Ksenia Karelina freed by Moscow: Rubio
-
Not just penguins on Antarctic islands hit by Trump tariffs
-
Canada PM says Trump's pause on tariffs a 'welcome reprieve'
-
Witkoff and Araghchi: the men leading US-Iran nuclear talks
-
Stocks zoom higher as Trump delays painful tariffs
-
China urges US to meet 'halfway' as markets rocket on Trump tariff pause
-
Vatican releases image of Charles, Camilla meeting pope
-
Waratahs' McKellar rules out becoming next Wallabies coach
-
Taiwan's TSMC says first quarter revenue up 42 percent
-
Rybakina leads Kazakhstan to BJK Cup victory over Australia
-
Vietnam says it will start trade talks with United States
-
Expo 2025 in Japan: five things to know
-
Japan's World Expo touts unity, and algae, in turbulent times
-
Trump's tariff pause gives market relief, but China trade war intensifies
-
Papua New Guinea lifts ban on forest carbon credits
-
AI surge to double data centre electricity demand by 2030: IEA
-
Scheffler, McIlroy seek fast start in hunt for history at Masters
-
Samsung under pressure as US tariffs rattle South Korean economy
-
Munster wary of 'chaotic' Bordeaux-Begles in Champions Cup quarter-final
-
Ranieri eyeing Champions League for Roma before derby swansong
-
Verstappen out to silence McLaren in the battle of Bahrain
-
Asian stocks crack higher as Trump delays painful tariffs
-
Cannes to unveil film selection under pressure over industry abuse
-
Messi scores twice in Miami's frantic comeback over LAFC
-
Swimmers get medal boost with new events added for 2028 Olympics
-
Companies keen to start deep-sea mining off Norway
-
US House votes to limit judges' injunction power
-
Pilgrims in Italy flock to tomb of first millennial saint
-
China consumer prices slump for second straight month: data
-
Tearful Doncic scores 45 on return to Dallas as Lakers clinch playoff spot
-
Hamas leadership operating behind veil of secrecy
-
Trump stuns with tariff backtrack but hikes China rate to 125%
-
Messi scores twice in Miami's three goal comeback over LAFC
-
Amazon satellite launch scrubbed due to weather
-
Art of the deal? How Trump backed down on tariffs
-
Evotec SE to Announce Results for Financial Year 2024 on 17 April 2025
-
How the DEA Is Trying to Railroad MMJ Biopharma Marijuana Cultivation in Defiance of Supreme Court Axon Ruling
-
Linear Minerals Drills 1.09 Percent Lithium Oxide Over 5 Meters at Augustus
-
Coca-Cola Europacific Partners plc Announces Notice of AGM
-
Genflow Biosciences PLC Launches New Development Program
-
Helium One Global Ltd - Jackson-29 Well Drilled to TD & Free Gas Confirmed
-
Relief Therapeutics Reports 2024 Financial Results and Provides Corporate Update
-
Tocvan Commences Drilling at Gran Pilar Gold - Silver Project Continues Expansion Zone Drilling Along Northern Corridors
-
Aston Villa boss Emery remains bullish despite defeat in Paris
-
Barca still improving: Flick warns rivals after thrashing Dortmund
-
Echavarria risks Masters Par-Three Contest curse with playoff win
-
Who stands in the crosshairs of Trump's tariffs?
-
US stocks soar on Trump tariff reversal, oil prices jump
-
Salah getting closer to new Liverpool deal: reports
-
NBA rescinds Doncic ejection foul in Thunder loss

Crashes, fires as Piastri fastest in chaotic second Japan GP practice
Oscar Piastri went fastest Friday for a McLaren one-two in a chaotic second practice for the Japanese Grand Prix that was red-flagged four times and saw Jack Doohan crash heavily.
Two of the red flags were for trackside fires during a badly disrupted afternoon session in which Australia's Piastri clocked a fastest lap of 1min 28.114sec.
He pipped teammate and championship leader Lando Norris by 0.049sec in dry, sunny conditions at Suzuka, where home hero Yuki Tsunoda showed promise on his Red Bull debut.
Piastri and Norris -- who went quickest in first practice -- have won one grand prix each in a dominant start to the season from McLaren.
They had to keep their wits about them in an eventful second session that saw Australian rookie Doohan badly damage his Alpine in a heavy smash into the barriers.
There was further drama when Spaniard Fernando Alonso beached his Aston Martin in the gravel and two fires broke out on the grass around the track.
RB's Isack Hadjar was third fastest, 0.404sec behind Piastri, followed by Ferrari's Lewis Hamilton and RB's Liam Lawson.
Mercedes' George Russell was sixth, followed by Ferrari's Charles Leclerc and Red Bull's four-time world champion Max Verstappen.
His new teammate Tsunoda was a lowly 18th, 2.511sec behind Piastri, but without completing a representative lap on soft tyres. He was a promising sixth in the morning.
A highly eventful second practice was red-flagged about 10 minutes in when the 22-year-old Doohan spun off the track and smashed into the barriers at high speed.
The car was badly damaged, with one wheel flying off upon impact.
Doohan quickly confirmed he was unhurt and climbed out of the cockpit unaided before being helped back to the pits.
"Following precautionary medical checks, we can confirm that Jack is ok. Now we're working hard to get the car ready for tomorrow," Alpine said on social media.
The session was halted for around 20 minutes and it restarted for only a matter of minutes before it was stopped again.
Alonso barrelled off the track and came to a halt deep into the gravel.
The Spaniard radioed to say that he was stuck and his car had to be lifted away before practice could continue.
The red flag came out a third time when sparks from the cars started a small fire on the grass surrounding the track.
There was just enough time for another stoppage with 10 seconds of the session remaining when sparks started another blaze.
The session marked an eventful first day behind the wheel of the Red Bull for Japan's Tsunoda in his home grand prix.
The 24-year-old was catapulted into a Red Bull seat last week when Lawson was axed just two races into the season.
Norris went fastest in the first practice session ahead of Russell and Leclerc.
A.Jones--AMWN