-
French town offers 1,000-euro birth bonuses to save local clinic
-
After wins abroad, Syria leader must gain trust at home
-
Slot spots 'positive' signs at struggling Liverpool
-
Eyes of football world on 2026 World Cup draw with Trump centre stage
-
South Africa rugby coach Erasmus extends contract until 2031
-
Ex-Manchester Utd star Lingard announces South Korea exit
-
Australia edge ominously within 106 runs of England in second Ashes Test
-
Markets rise ahead of US data, expected Fed rate cut
-
McIlroy survives as Min Woo Lee surges into Australian Open hunt
-
German factory orders rise more than expected
-
India's Modi and Russia's Putin talk defence, trade and Ukraine
-
Flooding kills two as Vietnam hit by dozens of landslides
-
Italy to open Europe's first marine sanctuary for dolphins
-
Hong Kong university suspends student union after calls for fire justice
-
Asian markets rise ahead of US data, expected Fed rate cut
-
Nigerian nightlife finds a new extravagance: cabaret
-
Tanzania tourism suffers after election killings
-
Yo-de-lay-UNESCO? Swiss hope for yodel heritage listing
-
Weatherald fires up as Australia race to 130-1 in second Ashes Test
-
Georgia's street dogs stir affection, fear, national debate
-
Survivors pick up pieces in flood-hit Indonesia as more rain predicted
-
Gibbs runs for three TDs as Lions down Cowboys to boost NFL playoff bid
-
Pandas and ping-pong: Macron ending China visit on lighter note
-
TikTok to comply with 'upsetting' Australian under-16 ban
-
Hope's resistance keeps West Indies alive in New Zealand Test
-
Pentagon endorses Australia submarine pact
-
India rolls out red carpet for Russia's Putin
-
Softbank's Son says super AI could make humans like fish, win Nobel Prize
-
LeBron scoring streak ends as Hachimura, Reaves lift Lakers
-
England all out for 334 in second Ashes Test
-
Hong Kong university axes student union after calls for fire justice
-
'Annoying' Raphinha pulling Barca towards their best
-
Prolific Kane and Undav face off as Bayern head to Stuttgart
-
Napoli's title defence continues with visit of rivals Juventus
-
Nice host Angers with storm clouds gathering over the Riviera
-
OpenAI strikes deal on US$4.6 bn AI centre in Australia
-
Rains hamper Sri Lanka cleanup after deadly floods
-
In India's mining belt, women spark hope with solar lamps
-
After 15 years, Dutch anti-blackface group declares victory
-
Eyes of football world fixed on 2026 World Cup draw with Trump presiding
-
West Indies on the ropes in record run chase against New Zealand
-
'Only a miracle can end this nightmare': Eritreans fear new Ethiopia war
-
Unchecked mining waste taints DR Congo communities
-
McIntosh swims second-fastest 400m free ever in US Open triumph
-
Asian markets mixed ahead of US data, expected Fed rate cut
-
French almond makers revive traditions to counter US dominance
-
Tech tracking to tackle human-wildlife conflict in Zimbabwe
-
Olympic swim star Thorpe to race gruelling Sydney-Hobart on top yacht
-
'Land without laws': Israeli settlers force Bedouins from West Bank community
-
No yolk: police 'recover' Faberge egg swallowed by thief
Man Utd rue missed chance in West Ham draw
Manchester United's issues defending a lead cost them a place in the Premier League's top five after lowly West Ham hit back to salvage a 1-1 draw at Old Trafford on Thursday.
Diogo Dalot's first league goal in 19 months put Ruben Amorim's men in front but they failed to see the game out as Soungoutou Magassa secured a vital point in the visitors' battle to avoid relegation.
United have only lost once in their last eight games, but could have been in a far better position but for dropped points from promising positions against Nottingham Forest, Tottenham, Everton and now West Ham.
The Red Devils sit eighth in the table, just two points off the top four. A draw edges West Ham to within two points of safety as their upturn under Nuno Espirito Santo continues.
Amorim welcomed back Matheus Cunha from injury to bolster the United attack, but the hosts still lacked the invention and intensity required to break down the Hammers' well-organised defence.
Joshua Zirkzee ended nearly a year-long wait for a Premier League goal to kickstart United's comeback to beat a jaded Crystal Palace on Sunday.
But the Dutchman was again ineffective in the absence of the injured Benjamin Sesko as the focal point of the United attack.
Zirkzee did come closest to breaking the deadlock before half-time when he improvised to thigh Amad Diallo's dangerous cross goalwards and Aaron Wan-Bissaka cleared off the line to deny his former club.
West Ham's reprieve nearly lasted just a few seconds as the loose ball fell to Bruno Fernandes who clipped the outside of the post with an audacious attempt on the volley.
The visitors were shorn of the threat of Lucas Paqueta after the Brazilian talked himself into a red card for dissent in Sunday's defeat to Liverpool.
Jarrod Bowen therefore had to shoulder even more of the creative burden for the Hammers and nearly produced a goal out of nothing with a jinking run through four United challenges before his effort deflected kindly into the arms of Senne Lammens.
United finally made their dominance of possession count through an unlikely source just before the hour mark.
Amorim publicly admitted last week that Dalot was one of those "far from his best" in the United squad.
The Portuguese full-back responded with his first Premier League goal since May 2024. Casemiro's deflected effort fell kindly for Dalot, but he showed his fleetness of foot to control before sweeping the ball into the far corner.
But United were left to rue not building on their advantage as the Hammers hit back.
Bowen was again the catalyst as he firstly won a corner and then flicked Andy Irvine's delivery goalwards.
Noussair Mazraoui cleared off the line but only into the path of Magassa, who slotted home his first goal in English football.
Fernandes still had two chances to snatch all three points in stoppage time but on both occasions lacked his normal composure with wild finishes that flew well over the bar.
A.Anderson--AT