-
Stocks extend rally, oil falls further as peace optimism builds
-
Bank of Japan hikes interest rate to 31-year high
-
G7 powers in push with Zelensky to end war against Ukraine
-
Tunisia sack coach Lamouchi after one World Cup game
-
Stocks extend rally, oil flat as peace optimism builds
-
Chess legend Carlsen backs Norway to go far at World Cup
-
Singer Bonnie Tyler out of coma
-
China's Xi says 'firmly supports' Myanmar in safeguarding sovereignty
-
Vast areas of coral reef could resist climate change: study
-
Iranians up at dawn to cheer their team at World Cup
-
Deadline looms for UniCredit's hostile bid for Commerzbank
-
Prayer, psalms -- and rap: Kinshasa priest engages youth
-
Iran 'most oppressed team in whole World Cup' - coach
-
'All the way': Egypt dare to dream after gritty Belgium draw
-
Bank of Japan hikes rate to 31-year high
-
India's Sooryavanshi, 15, loses cool in on-field spat
-
Scientist confronting the rising global threat of mosquitoes
-
'Anger, disbelief and worry': Stokes saga overshadows England's revival
-
Scaling up key as French firm bets on sterile mosquitoes
-
Myanmar's president meets China's Xi in Beijing: state media
-
'The mullahs' team': Split loyalties for Iran fans at World Cup
-
Iran snatch draw in World Cup opener, Spain stunned by Cape Verde
-
India eyes biofertilisers after Mideast war stoked supply fears
-
Iran begin fraught World Cup with 2-2 New Zealand draw
-
Uruguay's Bielsa says 'I'm not a model' after World Cup exchange
-
Most stocks rise, oil flat following peace deal-fuelled rally
-
Toxic 'time bomb' threatens Mekong river basin
-
UN chief to visit gang-plagued Haiti in solidarity with victims
-
Iraq coach urges outsiders to 'shock the world'
-
EU nears finish line on US tariff deal
-
With Zelensky present, G7 seeks to 'do something' on Ukraine
-
EU kicks off first phase of membership negotiations with Ukraine
-
Ukraine offers lucrative fixed-term army contracts to woo recruits
-
Netanyahu says will run in upcoming Israeli elections
-
Hundreds protest Iran's 'regime team' ahead of World Cup opener
-
US says Hormuz to be toll-free under Iran deal
-
Nearly half the world's children exposed to three or more climate risks: UNICEF
-
Tour of Switzerland set to showcase Pogacar's pre-Tour de France form
-
Iran prepare for tense World Cup opener, Spain stunned by Cape Verde
-
Uruguay frustrated by dogged Saudi Arabia in World Cup draw
-
Social networks, online video outweigh traditional media in 2026
-
Star Copper District-Scale Campaign Underway with Inaugural Drilling at Star East and Return to Copper Creek
-
Discovery Energy Metals Corp. Announces Completion of Geochemical Sampling Program at Crystal Lake Cu-Mo Project, British Columbia
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - June 16
-
Teknova Expands Digital Publication Experience with Bioz Content Hub Integration
-
Eight dead in fiery US bomber crash in California: military
-
Haaland primed for 'big impact' at World Cup, says Norway coach
-
Argentine fans challenge Kansas City's BBQ crown
-
Winds batter Shinnecock as US Open practice begins
-
'Competitive animal' Messi set for sixth World Cup
Duplantis clears 6.31m to set 15th pole vault world record
Armand Duplantis broke the pole vault world record on Thursday for the 15th time at the meet that bears his name in Uppsala, Sweden, clearing 6.31 meters on his first attempt.
The 26-year-old Swede broke the record he has owned since clearing 6.17m in 2020.
Duplantis only took four vaults at the indoor event in his adopted home town.
After clearing 5.65m, 5.90m and then 6.08m, all on his first attempts, he asked for the bar to be lifted 23cm to a world-record height.
He immediately soared over to end his evening's work.
It was the second time Duplantis has broken the world record in Sweden. He cleared 6.28m in Stockholm last June, one of four world-record leaps in 2025.
"This is my home," Duplantis told the crowd. "This is our home. That's how it is. And you know that every time I'm on the track, I represent you. And I do it with great pride."
"I am so proud to have been able to do this in front of you. I jump for myself, I jump for my family, but I also jump for you, for Sweden, and for everyone who supports me," he said.
Norway's Sondre Guttormsen was second with a leap of 6.00m.
A.O.Scott--AT