-
Seoul bounces as Asian markets look to recover from rout
-
Fans in China put politics aside to cheer Japan at World Cup
-
North Korea's Kim unveils plans for 10,000-tonne warships, nuclear navy
-
Geopolitics and AI in spotlight at China's 'Summer Davos'
-
Ghosts of Gijon linger as new World Cup format encourages collusion
-
Race for robotaxi market arrives in London
-
Panama out of World Cup after defeat to Croatia
-
Moana Pasifika axed from Super Rugby after rescue talks fail
-
Wizards choose teenage talent Dybantsa with No.1 pick in NBA Draft
-
Golden Boot battle steals the show at World Cup
-
Tuchel insists England remain on course at World Cup despite Ghana draw
-
Red or green? For Brazil, the politics of World Cup kits matter
-
Bellingham rues England's 'second game fever' after Ghana draw
-
US Congress passes landmark housing affordability bill
-
Meta offers lower cost glasses as wearables competition heats up
-
Dream job: US soccer fans paid to watch every World Cup game
-
England left frustrated by Ghana in World Cup draw
-
Europe wilts under record heat as AC sales soar
-
Grieving Deschamps to miss France's final World Cup group game
-
Rubio rejects Iran tolls on Hormuz as deal strains multiply
-
Two-goal Ronaldo delights in silencing critics after 'attacks'
-
Cubans bid farewell to revolution hero Valdes
-
Morocco squad 'supporting' Hakimi despite impending rape trial
-
Ronaldo delights in silencing 'attacks' after making World Cup history
-
Airbus to inspect 16 A380s after cracks found on plane wings
-
'Paris in this heat is awful': Tourists change plans as sites close early
-
Bolivian government says cleared all protest roadblocks
-
'I'm back': Ronaldo scores at sixth World Cup as Portugal run riot
-
France has hottest-ever day as 'unbearable' heatwave keeps scorching Europe
-
US TV news host begs for info after kidnap note says mother is dead
-
Ronaldo double fires Portugal, England eye last 32
-
Ronaldo scores at sixth World Cup as Portugal run riot
-
Hollywood powerhouses bring AI fight to Europe
-
Portugal's Ronaldo first man to score at six World Cups
-
What is driving Europe's heatwave?
-
Rubio says US will not accept Iranian tolls on Hormuz
-
Spain's Oyarzabal happy to play through pain at World Cup
-
Marco Rubio in Gulf to reassure allies hit hard by Mideast war
-
US Supreme Court rules against man whose dreadlocks were cut off in prison
-
American Michele Kang agrees deal to buy French club Lyon
-
UN to begin evacuating stranded Mideast sailors after US-Iran talks
-
French farmers suffer arid crops, heat-stricken animals
-
Tech drags down world stocks, oil dips on supply hopes
-
Scorching heat shuts Paris landmarks early as France swelters
-
Shootout traps tourists at Rio sunrise lookout
-
Ipswich hire Gary O'Neil as manager
-
Heatwave sparks health warnings across Europe
-
Lake wins Wales captaincy race ahead of Morgan
-
Hundreds of schools close as UK braces for record-breaking heatwave
-
Tech names drag down world stocks, oil dips on supply hopes
'Woman of the Year' Hermoso fights on in 'forced kiss' scandal
Jenni Hermoso, who shot to worldwide attention after a forced kiss marred the Spanish World Cup triumph, has been voted Woman of the Year by GQ's Spanish edition and spoken of her hopes to leave a lasting legacy.
Last week FIFA banned former Spanish football chief Luis Rubiales for three years over the kiss and his refusal to accept he had done anything wrong.
Hermoso admitted to GQ she had faced intense pressure in the time since August 20 when Rubiales took her head in his hands and planted a kiss on her mouth before the presentation of the World Cup trophy in Sydney.
"I want to be remembered as both someone who lifted Spain higher and someone who changed attitudes," she said.
"There were consequences, I received threats and I neither asked for this (kiss) nor initiated it."
Rubiales has repeatedly insisted the kiss was consensual.
The kiss has had widespread ramifications in Spain, leading to a shakeup of the management of the women's team and sparking demonstrations by feminist and student groups.
"Many of us have become aware of what the word 'feminism' really means. We, as women footballers, have experienced the fight for equality up close.
"We were called capricious. People said we wanted to be paid like the boys, but that wasn't true."
The top scorer in the history of the Spanish women's team says she is "very angry" at those who point out that women's football "does not generate as much income as men's football."
"We know," she said. "And we are not asking for the same as them, all we want is some basic essentials like a minimum wage.
"And if I have to keep fighting to change things, then I will," the 33-year-old added.
Ch.P.Lewis--AT