Jacky Oh was rushed to Mercy Hospital but was pronounced dead ‘despite resuscitative efforts'

Texas will try to win its fourth Big 12 title before moving to the SEC next season

Cairo Santos made a 30-yard field goal for Chicago with 10 seconds left for his fourth of the game after a miss on the opening drive, and the Bears had four interceptions of Joshua Dobbs in a defense-dominated 12-10 victory over the Minnesota Vikings

By Andrea Shalal MARRAKECH, Morocco World Bank shareholders on Thursday endorsed further reforms and a new vision statement

Wagner chief Yevgeny Prigozhin will be exiled from Russia to Belarus as part of a truce agreed with Vladimir Putin after an explosive armed rebellion raced to Moscow on Saturday. The mutiny was called off at the 11th hour as Prigozhin said he wanted to “avoid bloodshed”. Wagner’s forces were about four hours away from Moscow when news of the dramatic turnaround came. His decision to stop Wagner soldiers storming through Moscow saved him and his men from facing criminal charges over the attempted coup, the Kremlin said. The move marked a humiliating climbdown for Putin after he earlier vowed to take revenge on those behind the mutiny. Prigozhin, who sent out a series of audio and video updates during his revolt, has gone silent since the Kremlin announced the deal had been brokered for him to end his march and leave Russia. Before the mutiny was called off, there was speculation about Putin’s whereabouts after one of his planes was seen leaving Moscow. Ukraine’s Volodymyr Zelensky said: “The man from the Kremlin is obviously very scared and is probably hiding somewhere.” Read More Mutiny, mayhem and panic on the streets of Moscow: Russia saved from brink of civil war at 11th hour Russian mercenary leader's exile ends revolt but leaves questions about Putin's power ‘Let’s go home’: Wagner paramilitary troops prepare to turn around from Moscow advance

Europe’s executive arm is proposing a two-year delay in implementing a key element of its sustainable finance framework,

Soon you might be able to hum a few lines from that song you can’t

By Jonathan Stempel NEW YORK JPMorgan Chase's $290 million class-action settlement with Jeffrey Epstein's accusers has drawn an

Attorney General Daniel Cameron's office has asked the FBI to investigate an infusion of campaign donations linked to a credit card

Alisson praised Liverpool teammate Mohamed Salah after his two goals in the 2-0 victory over Everton.

Women are bearing the brunt of Britain’s struggle to stamp out a stubborn dose of inflation, the country’s

Arista Networks' third-quarter adjusted earnings easily topped estimates, Lattice Semiconductor issues a weak revenue forecast, and Pinterest posts a profit and revenue better than analysts' expectations.