-
IMF chief says Saudi attacks could have negative spillover 'everywhere'
-
Vietnam mourns 700 war dead in major push to identify missing
-
Premier League move a Sage decision for new Palace boss
-
Relentless Swiatek wins all-Polish battle to launch Wuhan campaign
-
South Korean FA condemns 'personal attacks' as rift rumours grow
-
Seeing pivotal election, Israelis fly from around world to vote
-
Japan urges 'impartial treatment' of journalist arrested in Russia
-
South Korea's Eom 'racially abused' in England's Championship: club
-
What we know about Pope Leo XIV's lung cancer operation
-
Asian markets mixed as tech firms claw back some losses
-
Advanced economies must 'act now' to lower debt as bond yields spike: IMF
-
India shuts down iconic Delhi protest site after three decades
-
Deluge by design: Thai villages flooded to protect capital
-
Japan urges Russia for 'impartial treatment' of arrested journalist
-
Ivan Deforge, the French 'bison tamer' in Moscow
-
Lula, Bolsonaro ordered to call off attempts at online censorship
-
Indonesians on fire-ravaged island sue state for clean air
-
EU takes a page from Ireland's AI playbook
-
Trump, White House post video of UK man killed by tiger
-
Global deforestation slowed in 2025 but surged in Congo basin: study
-
Saudi employee arrested for allegedly bugging OpenAI office
-
Saudi says Houthi attacks sparked Aramco fire, wounded 4 in Riyadh
-
Atletico sink Man Utd as Viking deny Bayern in Champions League
-
Few buyers for starving cattle in El Nino parched El Salvador
-
Man United's Martinez blasts board's lack of investment
-
Bybit Expands Beyond Crypto as CEO Outlines Next Phase of Financial Platform
-
Meet A7 International, an Innovative Global Platform Designed to Reinvent the International Payments Market
-
Bayern held by Viking after 'super dumb' Olise red in Champions League
-
Shakhtar hope London move a reminder of Ukraine conflict
-
Why AI makes computer worms harder to stop
-
Tresoldi hat-trick fires Brugge past Inter Milan
-
US fines Bank of America $1.2 bn for anti-money laundering violations
-
Rams axe kicker Mevis after misses cost victory over Bills: reports
-
Bayern held by Viking after Olise sees red in Champions League
-
Yamal stays cool at boiling Galatasaray to lift Barcelona to victory
-
Atletico down Carrick's struggling Man United
-
Arsenal cruise past Lille into share of Champions League lead
-
Croatia trials full driverless robotaxi service
-
Trump ousts Greece ambassador over ethics scandal
-
US stocks dip ahead of inflation data as tech sell-off hits Asia
-
Reese Witherspoon, France's Mediawan to buy Hello Sunshine
-
No lights, no friends: Cuban youth grapple with loneliness
-
Bipartisan US senators urge Trump to scrap Russian diesel deal
-
Saudi coalition strikes Yemen oil sites after Houthi attacks
-
Ex-gang leader sentenced to minimum 40 years for Tupac murder
-
French economy minister denies country caught in debt 'snowball'
-
Cornell suspends frat parties after alleged gang rape
-
Judge extends halt to Trump's golf course tree-cutting
-
Man City deserve to keep titles, says PSG's Luis Enrique
-
Milan's Saelemaekers set for lenghty spell out after ankle surgery
Moon and Kennedy share pole vault gold at world championships
Olympic champion Katie Moon of the United States and Australian Nina Kennedy shared gold after tying in a nail-biting women's world pole vault final in Budapest on Wednesday.
Kennedy and Moon, who won Olympic gold in Tokyo two years ago and took the 2022 world title in Eugene under her maiden name of Nageotte, both vaulted a best of 4.90m and could not be separated on countback as both had one failure at that height.
After a brief chat between the two competitors and the officials, it was decided that both would be world champions rather than having a jump-off.
The vaulters embraced, surrounded by photographers, and to roars of approval from the near-capacity crowd at the National Athletics Centre in the Hungarian capital.
The outcome echoed the men's high jump at the Tokyo Olympics when Qatar's Mutaz Essa Barshim and Gianmarco Tamberi of Italy were allowed to share the gold medal with the same height of 2.37m.
Moon said: "When the final started I didn't think about sharing a gold medal would work for me but now I am completely satisfied.
"What a battle it was, oh my. When it became obvious that only Nina and I were still standing, the show had just started.
"What an amazing night, I hope everyone enjoyed that one. We did."
An overjoyed Kennedy said: "I think a miracle happened tonight... to win a gold medal, it is just a dream come true.
"I jumped out of my skin tonight. It was super crazy. I felt like the whole stadium was watching every single jump, they were all around us tonight, it was really incredible."
Wilma Murto of Finland claimed the bronze medal.
O.Lorenz--BTB