
-
Outdated showers, inefficient toilets: Trump's nostalgia for retro ways
-
Iran's early recordings revive forgotten sound heritage
-
Closing eagle gives McCarthy lead at rainy PGA Genesis
-
What are Trump's reciprocal tariffs and who may be hit?
-
Trump offers top-end jets, trade deal to India in Modi bromance
-
Kanye West and wife Bianca Censori split: reports
-
Crypto kingpin Alexander Vinnik handed over to Russia: US official
-
Porto draw with Roma as Fenerbahce win in Europa League play-offs
-
Stocks mostly up on Ukraine peace hopes, shrugging off latest US tariff talk
-
India's Modi builds bromance with Trump and Musk despite trade war
-
RFK Jr, vaccine critic turned US health secretary, hints at overhaul
-
Argentina's Schwartzman retires from professional tennis
-
Swinton lashes out as she receives Berlin festival award
-
India's Modi meets Trump, Musk as tariff pressure
-
Argentina records lowest monthly inflation in 4.5 years
-
Trump eyes summit with Xi-Putin, shaking up world order
-
Ingebrigtsen breaks indoor mile world record in France
-
International community vows support for Syria transition
-
Los Angeles girds for floods, landslides as rain pounds fire zones
-
Chelsea to take no action against Kerr after court acquittal
-
Trump unveils 'reciprocal tariffs' plan targeting friends and foes
-
Zelensky says Putin 'peace' comments not to be trusted
-
Fenerbahce, Real Sociedad earn wins in Europa League play-offs
-
Medvedev into first quarter-final of 2025 in Marseille
-
Afghan arrested after car ramming 'attack' wounds 30 in Germany
-
Conservation efforts can shift nature loss to more vulnerable regions: study
-
Ecuador's wild west shows limits of Noboa's 'iron fist'
-
Estonians plead guilty to US charges in $577 mn crypto scheme
-
WWF legal challenge against Norway deep-sea mining fails
-
Former Olympic champion Grospiron to take top 2030 Games post
-
Lebanon says refuses Israeli demand to stay in five southern locations
-
Trump launches 'reciprocal tariffs' targeting allies and adversaries
-
Vaccine critic RFK Jr. confirmed as US health secretary
-
Injury forces Olympic champion Hodgkinson out of 800m record bid in own race
-
Swiatek tops Rybakina to reach Doha semi-finals
-
PGA Tour chief Monahan pleased with how LIV talks progressing
-
Conflict puts question mark over Rwanda's world cycling championships
-
France's Macron urges 'representative' governance in Syria
-
Reindeer tensions stalk Swedish rally
-
LPGA adopts new pace of play policy with faster time deadlines
-
Mexico threatens to sue Google over 'Gulf of America' name change
-
Swedish video game maker wants industry to stop chasing money
-
Jets moving on without Rodgers
-
Afghan arrested after car ramming 'attack' wounds 28 in Germany
-
US State Dept walks back purported $400 mn Tesla contract
-
Ubisoft revenue drops after game flops, 'Assassin's Creed' delays
-
Turkey fines Adidas $15,000 for pigskin shoes
-
Swiatek, Alexandrova advance to Doha semi-finals
-
Lower division USL plans rival to MLS
-
What next for Honda and Nissan?

Bloodied Welsford fights back from crash to win another Tour stage
Bloodied home rider Sam Welsford fought back from an early crash to thrillingly win his second straight stage of the Tour Down Under on Wednesday.
It was the Australian's fifth career stage win at the season-opening UCI World Tour race and yet again he owed much to his lead-out Dutch rider Danny van Poppel and his other Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe teammates to position him for the final push.
Welsford, with his ochre leader's jersey ripped on his bloodied right shoulder and his cycle shorts shredded from the fall, surged past Van Poppel to take the 128.8km stage in the Tanunda township in South Australia's Barossa wine district.
It was a more convincing win for Welsford than his tight win in Tuesday's first of six stages with victory over Germany's Arne Marit (Intermarche-Wanty) and Frenchman Bryan Coquard (Cofidis).
Welsford takes a 14-second lead over Marit and British Team Visma rider Matthew Brennan into Thursday's 147.5km third stage.
"I lost some bark (skin) off in the first five kilometres of the race, that was less than ideal, it was a pretty hard day out there," Welsford said.
"On the last time up the climb I was on my limit, but I had the boys around the whole time, we kept calm, we knew it was a long hard finish."
Welsford, who won three stages in last year's Tour Down Under, praised the selfless work of his team-mate Van Poppel to again present him the opportunity to finish it off.
"He put me back on after the climb and I was happy to finish it off for him alone," he said.
"We knew if we got back on to the peloton we would be in with a sniff and I said to the boys, 'Get me back on and I'm going to win this bloody thing.'"
It was a hair-raising sprint into Tanunda with Welsford bumping shoulders with rival riders to get himself into position behind Van Poppel.
The second stage was the last chance for the sprinters until Sunday's sixth and final stage to go after victory. From Thursday it's more conducive for the climbers and general classification contenders.
Fergus Browning (ARA Australia) increased his lead in the King of the Mountain to 26 points after forming part of an early three-rider breakaway.
J.Horn--BTB