Osborne nets 1st shutout as New York Sirens blank Ottawa Charge
Kayle Osborne couldn't have asked for a better outcome in her first appearance close to home.
UPS Sport News
Vile son, 56, moved back in with his elderly mum then abused and stole off her
A man who abused his own elderly mum, stole her wedding rings and used her bank account left her ‘fearing for what was coming next’.
Jet2 boss issues Canary Island warning over ‘dangerous’ anti-tourism policies
Jet2’s CEO Steve Heapy has warned that the Canary Islands are playing a “dangerous game” when it comes to tourism policies.
Morocco 2025 African Cup Of Nations: Morocco, Comoros meet in opening game
Nigeria was yesterday drawn in Group C of the Morocco 2025 Africa Cup of Nations, where they will face old foes, Tunisia, Uganda and Tanzania in the opening round.
Ruben Amorim agrees with Erik ten Hag as he denies request from Man Utd stars
Following their victory against Fulham, Manchester United's squad requested a day off but were turned down by manager Ruben Amorim.
Man City plan for new signing after whirlwind rise and transfer anger
Manchester City will assess Juma Bah in the summer before deciding where he will spend next season after completing their fourth signing of the January window.
Unlikely 30p cupboard ingredient is an 'extremely pleasant' addition to curry
Cooks are calling this secret 30p ingredient that you will already have in your cupboard an “unexpected but extremely pleasant” addition to your curry.
"I Don't Touch Other Women": Uzbek GM Refuses Handshake With India's Vaishali, Triggers Row
Grandmaster Nodirbek Yakubboev's refusal to shake hands with Indian GM R Vaishali stirred up a controversy at the Tata Steel Chess Tournament before the Uzbek apologised, saying that he meant no disrespect and didn't respond to the gesture because of "religious reasons". In a video shared by ChessBase India on social media, Vaishali can be seen extending her hand before the start of a fourth-round contest against Yakubboev, who sat down without responding to it, leaving the Indian visibly awkward.