-
Pope to be admitted to hospital for lung operation
-
Ahead of Israel vote, desert town becomes frontline against ultra-Orthodox expansion
-
Samoa's McFarland welcomes 'massive' arrival of ex-All Blacks for World Cup run-in
-
El Nino Watch: the impacts around the world this week
-
Brewers beat Dodgers 7-4 to extend MLB playoff lead
-
Man City, PSG clash at contrasting time for state-backed projects
-
Teenager shoots headmaster, teacher at French school
-
Melbourne imam denies links to suspected flydubai hijacker
-
'Breaking Bad' actor RJ Mitte dead: representatives
-
Coventry crush Newcastle to climb out of relegation zone
-
Former DR Congo president Kabila forms new force with M23 armed group
-
'Devastating' waves leave California beach homes on brink of collapse
-
Tom Cruise's 'Digger' tanks, leaving studio with $250 mn hole
-
Meta says its new AI models on par with OpenAI, Anthropic
-
US actress Selma Blair arrested after flight altercation
-
Talarico rejects mental health conspiracy theory after return from flu
-
One dead as Hurricane Simon creeps along Mexico's Pacific coast
-
Brazil presidential candidate Flavio Bolsonaro to visit jailed father
-
Carrick's Man United 'hungry and eager' to fix worst start in decades
-
Brazil's patron saint reappears in polarized election campaign
-
Fury as US federal agents search anti-Trump lawmaker's home
-
US Open champ Zverev to become tennis world number one
-
One goal enough for Flick as Barca enter Galatasaray cauldron
-
Migrant crisis wounds unhealed in Ceuta as Spanish royals visit
-
A7 to unveil a service that will re-invent the international payments market
-
Brazilian judge allows Flavio Bolsonaro to visit jailed father
-
'Status quo' with EU 'not good enough', UK PM says as summit date set
-
France braces for fresh student demonstrations as Macron calls for 'respect'
-
Stolen Renoir paintings found behind wall in France
-
Zelensky doubtful on Russian acceptance of Trump's 'energy ceasefire'
-
French supermarkets suffer refrigerator shutdown after 'unprecedented' cyberattack
-
Federal agents search home of Trump critic Ilhan Omar: government
-
Arsenal lose Hincapie and Zubimendi in freak double blow
-
Pakistan detains hundreds from ex-PM Khan's party as protests falter
-
Saudi says resilience tested, vows response after deadly airport attacks
-
Australia's Smith off field after being struck on helmet
-
Alcaraz exits Shanghai Masters in straight-sets loss
-
UK retains early access to test latest US AI models
-
Pope to enter hospital on Tuesday for lung operation
-
Top NATO commander warns Russia any attack would be 'futile'
-
Renshaw shines again before Australia declaration
-
Stolen Renoir paintings found behind wall in France: prosecutor
-
Atletico's Simeone encourages goalless Alvarez improvement
-
UNHCR sounds alarm on funding crisis
-
FXGLOBE Rebuilds Its Copy Trading and PAMM Business With B2BROKER's B2COPY
-
French supermarket chains say cyberattack forced refrigerator shutdown
-
Nepal rescuers search for missing after flash flood
-
Minister's resignation rocks German coalition
-
Oil rises as Trump comments roil energy markets
-
Hurricane Simon lashes Mexico's Pacific coast, threatens landfall
'Grateful' Jackson wins Eugene 100m as Richardson misses podium
Jamaica's Shericka Jackson won the women's 100m at the Diamond League finals in Eugene, Oregon, in 10.70sec as world champion Sha'Carri Richardson finished fourth.
Jackson, who won 200m gold at the World Championships in Budapest last month, beat Richardson over 100m for the first time this year in their fourth clash of the season.
Marie-Josee Ta Lou was second in 10.75 and Elaine Thompson-Herah was third in 10.79.
Richardson, who owns the world's season best of 10.65, was beaten over 100m for just the second time this year, finishing fourth in 10.80.
"I just wanted to come out here and execute and I think I did pretty good this evening," Jackson said. "I'm grateful. I'm here, I'm enjoying myself and tomorrow is another competition day."
Richardson won't race the 200m, but Jackson will be back in action at Hayward Field on Sunday, when the 29-year-old will take another crack at the 200m world record of 21.34 set by Florence Griffith-Joyner in 1988.
Jackson retained the 200m world title last month with the second-fastest time in history, a stunning 21.41sec that destroyed a top-class field.
"I just started sprinting in 2021 and to be among these great female sprinters is a good feeling," Jackson said. "It always helps to push you."
Meanwhile Richardson, who finally broke through for her first major global title in Budapest, said she wasn't too disappointed with the result.
"What matters is being whole with myself as an athlete, being a great competitor, executing what it is that I know I can after having an amazing season," she said. "I am not mad at all about the time that I did today.
"Today was amazing, a great end to the season. It just gives me stuff to work on, prepare for Olympics next year," Richardson added.
B.Shevchenko--BTB