-
Verstappen says last-minute F1 rule tweak will help only 'a tiny bit'
-
Oil rises and equities mixed amid mixed messages on 'talks'
-
EU to vote on Trump tariff deal -- but eyes rest of world
-
Somalia football slowly becomes a women's game
-
Venezuela oil reserves both entice and repel energy giants
-
Hamilton says more committed to F1 than ever at 41
-
China bans runner after mid-marathon splits goes viral
-
Myanmar's rebuild stutters year after deadly quake
-
Murray's 53 points propel Nuggets over Mavs
-
Israel strikes Iran as Trump says Tehran wants deal to end war
-
Wilkinson calls for England to find consistency before World Cup
-
Norris talks up McLaren chances after double China disaster
-
Teen sprint star Gout Gout 'ready to rock and roll' in Melbourne
-
Hezbollah rejects truce talks as Israel presses Lebanon strikes
-
Mideast war fuels disinformation about Taiwan's gas supply
-
Kohli, Suryavanshi to light up IPL as stampede dead remembered
-
Moon race: how China is challenging the US
-
Zimbabwe lithium export ban triggers crackdown, concerns
-
Embiid, George make triumphant NBA returns in Sixers win
-
North Korea's Kim 'warmly' welcomes Belarusian leader
-
Oil edges up and equities mixed amid mixed messages on 'talks'
-
Russian oil arrives as Philippines battles 'energy emergency'
-
G7 meets in France to narrow transatlantic Iran split
-
WTO mulls future of global trade under cloud of Mideast war
-
McKellar tells Waratahs to 'roll sleeves up' against rivals Brumbies
-
Iran says 'no negotiations' as US warns to accept 15-point deal
-
Postecoglou 'not done yet' as he watches Spurs and Forest battle relegation
-
US activists work to connect Iranians via Starlink
-
MLS dreams of global fanbase after World Cup showcase
-
Sabalenka and Rybakina to clash again in Miami semi-final
-
Former Australian Rules player is first to come out as openly gay
-
London plans two-day mega 100,000-runner marathon
-
UN pushes fuel solution for Cuba aid work amid US talks
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - March 26
-
Guardian Metal Resources PLC Announces Appointment of CFO and Board Changes
-
Connecting Excellence Group PLC Announces Interim Results for the Period Ended 31 Dec 2025
-
Vanta Announces U.S. Ticker Symbol Change to VNTXF
-
Belarus' Lukashenko greeted by North Korean leader in Pyongyang
-
Video shows Chiefs star Mahomes making progress in NFL comeback
-
Bayern beat Man Utd in five-goal women's Champions League thriller
-
Wales would be 'massive asset' to World Cup, says Bellamy
-
NFL champion Seahawks to open season on September 9
-
Silver vows NBA tanking solution before draft, seeks Euroleague partnership
-
Day of reckoning arrives for social media after US court loss
-
World Cup concerns are exaggerated, says FIFA vice-president
-
NBA team owners approve exploring expansion to Seattle and Las Vegas
-
UK teenagers to trial social media bans, digital curfews
-
World champions England still 'unfinished' ahead of Six Nations, says Mitchell
-
Rybakina outlasts Pegula to reach Miami Open semis
-
Barca build huge lead on Real Madrid in Women's Champions League quarters
Prince Harry to hear outcome of UK security appeal on Friday
Prince Harry is due to discover Friday the outcome of his appeal against a UK government decision to downgrade his police protection on visits to Britain, according to court listings.
Judges at the Court of Appeal are set to hand down their decision on Friday afternoon, following a closely followed, two-day hearing in April for which Harry, 40, made a rare trip to London.
The youngest son of King Charles III cut ties with the royal family in 2020 and moved to the west coast of the United States with his wife Meghan, citing media scrutiny among other reasons.
Following his departure, the UK government decided he would not receive the "same degree" of publicly funded protection when in Britain, and that his security would be determined on a case-by-case basis.
After losing an initial case against the interior ministry, Harry, the Duke of Sussex, launched an appeal, with his lawyers alleging that he was "singled out" for "unjustified and inferior treatment".
In a written submission, lawyers said Harry and Meghan had been involved in "a dangerous car pursuit with paparazzi in New York City", and had received threats from Al-Qaeda.
The verdict could determine how often Harry -- long haunted by the death of his mother Princess Diana in a car chase fleeing paparazzi in 1997 -- visits Britain.
The prince has said security concerns have hampered his ability to visit the UK, making only fleeting trips since stepping down as a working royal five years ago and moving to California.
In early 2024, the High Court ruled against Harry's challenge to the 2020 government decision, saying that the government acted lawfully.
His initial bid was also refused in April last year, before a judge said Harry could challenge the decision.
His lawyers said that the committee behind the decision, which deals with protection for royal and public figures, failed to assess the risks to the prince.
However the government's lawyer argued that the downgrade was a result of "his change in status because he was now going to live abroad for the majority of his time".
W.Stewart--AT