Aug 1 (Reuters) - Europe's governing soccer body on Saturday welcomed FIFA's decision to abandon plans ‌to sell a stake in the World Cup and said it would work with partners and stakeholders to make ...

Piotr Mirowski occupies a rare space where theatre improvisation overlaps with artificial intelligence research. The Poland-born computer scientist and actor has spent years experimenting with the ...

FIFA president Gianni Infantino, hitherto untouchable at the helm of soccer's global governing body, suffered a crushing blow on Friday when his bold reach for private equity riches was brought to an ...

Ceuta crossings stop after deadly mass border rush Spain installs floating barrier at Tarajal breakwater Death toll rises to at least 67 Madrid says Ceuta's exit checks protect Schengen integrity 22 ...

A ​tanker was struck by ‌an unknown projectile about 11 nautical miles ​northeast of ​Lima, Oman, leaving it not ⁠under command ​after the engine room ​was damaged, the United Kingdom Maritime Trade ...

Hungary's Paks nuclear ‌power plant, which generates nearly half of the country's electricity, could be powered down as soon as this weekend due to record-low water levels on the Danube River, Prime ...

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi said he wanted to forgive students who hurled expletives at him during protests last month, ​saying that punishing them and forcing them to appear repeatedly ‌in ...

Hundreds of thousands of revellers will line Amsterdam's canals on Saturday for the flagship event of WorldPride, promising a boisterous LGBT celebration that ​organisers say is particularly urgent ...

The U.S. State Department will make permanent a visa bond program ‌that could require applicants from 50 countries, mostly ...

FIFA President Gianni Infantino said on Friday that world soccer's governing body had scrapped plans to sell a stake ​in the World Cup to private investors after widespread ‌backlash.

The Minnesota Twins have made their trade-deadline intentions clear. They're buyers -- and they're buying pitching.

New ​car registrations ‌in France rose ​9% in ​July from a ⁠year ​earlier to ​126,808 vehicles, data from ​French ​auto industry body ‌PFA ⁠showed on Saturday.