-
6.5-magnitude quake shakes Mexico City and beach resort
-
Tech campaigner decries US 'punishment' after visa sanctions
-
Swiss send dozens injured in bar fire abroad for treatment
-
Stokes urges England to stick with McCullum despite Ashes defeat
-
Yemen separatists announce two-year independence transition in shock move
-
USA Olympic squad of NHL stars heavy on Four Nations talent
-
Milei eases tax evasion rules to draw out 'mattress dollars'
-
France hooker Mauvaka returns after eight-month layoff
-
Nigeria police charge fatal Joshua crash driver with dangerous driving
-
Russia scores highest Ukraine gains since first year of war
-
Guardiola reaffirms City contract as Maresca speculation builds
-
Iran's protests: What we know
-
2025 was UK's hottest and sunniest year on record
-
Strasbourg's Rosenior coy on Chelsea speculation
-
Swiss bar blaze suspicions fall on sparklers waved by staff
-
US woman killed in rare suspected mountain lion attack
-
Slot admits Liverpool's season has been 'constant battle'
-
Spurs forward Johnson completes Palace switch
-
Endrick absent from Lyon year opener but 'adapting well': coach
-
Ukraine says 19 wounded in Russian strike on Kharkiv housing area
-
6.5-magnitude quake shakes Mexico City
-
Tesla sales slip as it loses EV crown to China's BYD in 2025
-
UK sees record-high electricity from renewables in 2025: study
-
Budanov: Enigmatic spy chief set to become Zelensky's top aide
-
Greece and Argentina make winning starts at United Cup
-
Agonizing wait as Switzerland works to ID New Year's fire victims
-
Nortje gets nod for South Africa's T20 World Cup campaign
-
Arteta urges Arsenal to break New Year Premier League curse
-
Norway closes in on objective of 100% electric car sales
-
Dani Alves invests in Portuguese third division club
-
London stocks hit record as 2026 kicks off with global gains
-
Trump says US will 'come to their rescue' if Iran kills protesters
-
Orsted files lawsuit against US suspension of wind turbine leases
-
South Koreans now free to read North's newspaper, once banned as seditious
-
Stocks make bright start to 2026
-
Bashir, Potts in England squad for final Ashes Test
-
Argentina topple Spain for winning United Cup start
-
Champions Narvaez and Ruegg to defend Tour Down Under titles
-
'Are they OK?': desperate search for the missing after Swiss fire
-
'Are they OK?': desparate search for the missing after Swiss fire
-
Asia stocks make bright start to 2026
-
Miami and Houston stretch NBA win streaks to four games
-
Swiss investigators rush to identify victims of New Year's fire
-
Bicycle kick king El Kaabi is new AFCON hero for hosts Morocco
-
What to look out for in the Premier League transfer window
-
Maduro elusive on US attack, open to dialogue
-
Venus Williams gets Australian Open wildcard aged 45
-
Trump blames bruised hand on aspirin, denies falling asleep
-
Dress for success: Mexican president's ideological attire
-
Best of frenemies: Saudi, UAE rivalry bursts into view
Thunder celebrate first NBA title with Oklahoma City parade
Oklahoma City Thunder players slapped hands with fans and let supporters touch the NBA championship trophy during a parade on Tuesday to celebrate the team's first title.
The Thunder captured its first crown since moving from Seattle to Oklahoma City in 2008 by beating the Indiana Pacers on Sunday in a winner-take-all seventh game of the best-of-seven NBA Finals.
Police estimated more than 500,000 people gathered to see the parade and rally, some waiting 10 hours to see the Thunder players celebrate.
"Thank you guys so much," NBA Most Valuable Player Shai Gilgeous-Alexander told fans at the rally in Oklahoma City. "Don't ever forget this. Moments like this, they don't always come along."
Fans chanted "O-K-C" as players rolled by on several open-topped buses, Thunder stars spraying champagne onto the crowds that lined the downtown parade route before getting off the transport and walking on the streets, posing for photos and high-fiving fans.
Gilgeous-Alexander, also the NBA Finals MVP and league scoring leader, carried the trophy for fans to touch, walking shirtless with a Canadian flag draped around his waist in tribute to his homeland.
Players, clad in white "champions" T-shirts, tossed out souvenirs to the crowd as they made the journey from Paycom Center, the Thunder's home arena, to a rally celebration in Scissortail Park.
"Get loud OKC. You have been with us through all the ups and downs of the Thunder organization and we thank you," Thunder guard Luguentz Dort said.
H.Thompson--AT