-
German exports rise despite Iran war headwinds
-
'Total Eclipse' singer Bonnie Tyler, queen of the 80s power ballad, dies at 75
-
Thousands attend funeral for Afghan cricketer Shapoor Zadran
-
Myanmar names Norwegian Andersen as head of national team
-
Crude pares steep gains as traders take stock after US-Iran flare-up
-
Russell back as Scotland tackle world champions South Africa
-
Cleanup underway as death toll from China floods hits 39
-
Tour de France yellow jersey protocol: 90 minutes of 'stress'
-
Italy recall Allan, Lynagh for All Blacks Nations Championship Test
-
Crude stabilises after US-Iran flare-up rocked peace hopes
-
Rookie fly-half Meredith thrown in for Wallabies debut against France
-
Playmaker Jalibert moves to fullback as France swing axe for Australia clash
-
Taiwan warns of 'destructive' winds as typhoon nears
-
Australian sprint star Gout out of U20 worlds with hamstring tear
-
Farrell rings changes for Ireland's Japan clash
-
Unions to protest as Volkswagen thrashes out job cut plans
-
Magyar's blitz against Orban's Hungary 'mafia' gathers pace
-
Teeth bared in Greece's bear-human showdown
-
Labour leadership contest takes Burnham closer to UK PM's office
-
Alpacas, mini pigs on the loose after floods hit south China zoo
-
New Zealand may join Australia-Fiji defence pact: PM Luxon
-
All Blacks make five changes for Italy Nations Championship clash
-
Fly-half Meredith to make Australia debut against France
-
Western Europe records its hottest June as heatwaves surge: EU monitor
-
US, Iran trade new strikes in fight over Hormuz strait
-
Fashion's mystery man Margiela sells off his archives
-
Modi eyes 'historic' chance to secure Australian uranium
-
Nuclear test-scarred Marshall Islands criticises China missile
-
US crackdown on top AI fuels open-source surge
-
Chip titan SK hynix to set price for mega US listing
-
EU moves closer to kicking kids off social media
-
Crude extends rally as US-Iran flare-up rocks peace hopes
-
Protecting the protectors: racing to save Philippine mangroves
-
Democrat accused of rape exits key US Senate race
-
Expanded World Cup; same old story as Europe dominates quarter-finals
-
Japan student Ito keeps place against Ireland as Jones returns
-
Acumen Pharmaceuticals and Unlearn Collaborate to Explore Analyses of Alzheimer's Disease Clinical Programs
-
Sky Quarry Appoints Refining Industry Veteran Ray Hansen as President of Foreland Refining Corporation
-
GMV Minerals Announces Completion of 16 Diamond Drill Holes on the Mexican Hat Gold Project in SE Arizona - Drill Assays Pending with ~1500 Samples Submitted to Date
-
Darwin Microfluidics Enhances Scientific Product Discovery with Bioz Badges
-
PlatformPay.io and DayOne Announce Partnership to Enhance DTC E-Commerce Merchant Revenue
-
Apex Critical Metals Announces Listing of Common Shares on Euronext Access Paris
-
Caledonia Mining Corporation Plc: Notification of Relevant Change to Significant Shareholder
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - July 09
-
Morocco's Saibari out of France World Cup quarter-final
-
Belgium bid to crack Spain's ironclad defence in World Cup quarter-final
-
Trump orders new strikes on Iran over attacks on shipping in Hormuz
-
US man sentenced after swapping 17th century manuscript
-
PSG's Lee set to join Atletico Madrid
-
US launches new strikes on Iran after Trump vows to hit 'hard'
Lack of jobs for black managers 'troubles' Vieira
Crystal Palace manager Patrick Vieira said on Friday it is difficult to understand why he is the only black manager in the top flight of English men's or women's football.
The former Arsenal captain was named alongside players Bukayo Saka, Raheem Sterling and Marcus Rashford this week on this year's Football Black List, which recognises the efforts of black figures working in various areas of the game.
A report published in October revealed that 43 percent of Premier League players are black, but Vieira remains the only manager.
"It troubles me a lot," said the Frenchman. "It's difficult for me to get it and to understand it, and I think that just shows there is still a long way to go."
The Szymanski report, commissioned by the Black Footballers Partnership, also found that 14 percent of those with the top level coaching qualification are black.
However, black people made up just 1.6 percent of those in executive, leadership and ownership positions in football.
Queens Park Rangers director of football Les Ferdinand said those figures showed the Football Association's Diversity Code - a directive launched in 2020 to tackle racial inequality - had failed.
W.Morales--AT