-
Trump nominates former US Fed official as next central bank chief
-
Alcaraz defends controversial timeout after beaten Zverev fumes
-
New Dutch government pledges ongoing Ukraine support
-
Newcastle still coping with fallout from Isak exit, says Howe
-
Chad, France eye economic cooperation as they reset strained ties
-
Real Madrid to play Benfica, PSG face Monaco in Champions League play-offs
-
Everton winger Grealish set to miss rest of season in World Cup blow
-
Trump brands Minneapolis nurse killed by federal agents an 'agitator'
-
Arteta focuses on the positives despite Arsenal stumble
-
Fijian Drua sign France international back Vakatawa
-
Kevin Warsh, a former Fed 'hawk' now in tune with Trump
-
Zverev rails at Alcaraz timeout in 'one of the best battles ever'
-
Turkey leads Iran diplomatic push as Trump softens strike threat
-
Zelensky backs energy ceasefire, Russia bombs Ukraine despite Trump intervention
-
'Superman' Li Ka-shing, Hong Kong billionaire behind Panama ports deal
-
Skiing great Lindsey Vonn crashes at Crans-Montana, one week before Olympics
-
Slot warns Liverpool 'can't afford mistakes' in top-four scrap
-
Paris show by late Martin Parr views his photos through political lens
-
'Believing' Alcaraz outlasts Zverev in epic to reach maiden Melbourne final
-
Artist chains up thrashing robot dog to expose AI fears
-
Alcaraz outlasts Zverev in epic to reach maiden Australian Open final
-
French PM forces final budget through parliament
-
French-Nigerian artists team up to craft future hits
-
Dutch watchdog launches Roblox probe over 'risks to children'
-
Trump brands Minneapolis nurse shot dead by federal agents an 'agitator'
-
Israel says killed 'three terrorists' in Gaza
-
After Trump-fueled brawls, Canada-US renew Olympic hockey rivalry
-
Eileen Gu - Olympic champion who bestrides rivals US, China
-
Trump, first lady attend premier of multimillion-dollar 'Melania' documentary
-
US Senate eyes funding deal vote as government shutdown looms
-
Cuddly Olympics mascot facing life or death struggle in the wild
-
UK schoolgirl game character Amelia co-opted by far-right
-
Anger as bid to ramp up Malaysia's football fortunes backfires
-
Panama court annuls Hong Kong firm's canal port concession
-
Pioneer African Olympic skier returns to Sarajevo slopes for documentary
-
Trump threatens tariffs on nations selling oil to Cuba
-
From fragile youngster to dominant star, Sabalenka chases more glory
-
Lowly Montauban 'not dead' in French Top 14 survival hunt
-
'Winter signing' Musiala returns to boost weary Bayern
-
Elena Rybakina: Kazakhstan's ice-cool Moscow-born Melbourne finalist
-
Power battle as Sabalenka clashes with Rybakina for Melbourne title
-
Contrasting fortunes add Basque derby edge for Matarazzo's revived Sociedad
-
Asian stocks hit by fresh tech fears as gold retreats from peak
-
Kim vows to 'transform' North Korea with building drive
-
Peers and Gadecki retain Australian Open mixed-doubles crown
-
Britain's Starmer seeks to bolster China ties despite Trump warning
-
Kaori Sakamoto - Japan skating's big sister eyes Olympic gold at last
-
Heavy metal: soaring gold price a crushing weight in Vietnam
-
Kendrick Lamar, Bad Bunny, Lady Gaga face off at Grammys
-
Trump says 'hopefully' no need for military action against Iran
Skiing great Lindsey Vonn crashes at Crans-Montana, one week before Olympics
Skiing great Lindsey Vonn crashed badly during the women's downhill race at Crans-Montana on Friday, just one week before the start of the Winter Olympic Games in Italy.
The 41-year-old American had skidded out into the safety netting and while she was able to ski down to the bottom of the Swiss piste after her crash, she appeared to be in great discomfort from her left knee.
She was one of several skiers to crash and shortly after her spill, organisers cancelled the race.
Vonn was set to be one of the faces of the upcoming Milan-Cortina Games -- one of seven Americans set to compete at their fifth Olympics.
The race in Crans-Montana -- the site of a deadly fire a month ago that killed 40 young people and injured 116, was set to be the last before the Games start on February 6.
Three of the six skiers who took to the downhill slope in the Swiss resort ended up in the safety nets, after which organisers decided that enough was enough.
"The jury and the organisers have decided to stop the race," they said as Austria's Nina Ortlieb and Marte Monsen of Norway had also careered off piste.
As Vonn was skiing back down to the finish line after her fall, she stopped several times to hold her left knee.
At the bottom of the Crans-Montana piste she seemed to be in tears as she hugged US teammate Jacqueline Wiles.
During her long career, Vonn has torn ligaments in both knees, suffered broken arms and legs, and even a concussion.
Less than two years ago, she underwent a partial knee replacement to resolve persistent pain caused by her multiple injuries.
Just over six months later, she made her comeback to the sport aged 40 following her second retirement in 2019.
Vonn won Olympic downhill gold in Vancouver in 2010, eight years after making her Games debut in Salt Lake City as a fresh-faced teenager.
R.Chavez--AT