On Thursday, Google added new languages and features to its AI chatbot Bard. Bard now

The Royals placed All-Star catcher Salvador Pérez on the seven-day concussion list Monday

The Capcom Showcase was brimming with Resident Evil news, including a new DLC for Resident Evil Village.

Nvidia Corp. shares soared 24% after the semiconductor maker’s sales forecast smashed expectations, putting it within touching distance

More news is on the way for the upcoming Dead Space Remake as EA announces a dedicated livestream happening on May 12.

Today's Premier League news focuses on the transfer rumors of Declan Rice to Bayern Munich, Martin Odegaard to Paris Saint-Germain and Roberto Firmino to Real Madrid.Premier League news: Declan Rice to Bayern MunichWest Ham United fans had feared that Declan Rice was on his way to their Lon...

Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co said on Wednesday longtime CEO Richard Kramer has decided to retire next year

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The African Football League (AFL) kicks off in Tanzania on Friday, bearing little resemblance to...

Though Jordan is clear that she does not feel any romantic spark with anyone else in the house except Amir, it seems it's not the same for Amir

The Mayor of Liverpool has written to the Premier League over what he says is the “excessive” 10-point penalty handed to Everton for breaching league financial rules. An independent commission imposed the sanction on the Toffees after the club were found to have exceeded permitted losses over a three-year period by £19.5million, with the decision announced on Friday. Liverpool Mayor Steve Rotheram has now written to the league’s chief executive Richard Masters to express his “deep concern” over the sanction. “The decision to deduct 10 points from Everton is excessive considering the club’s willingness and proactivity in collaborating with the Premier League to ensure all dealings were FFP compliant when it was clear they were close to breaching the rules,” Rotheram wrote. “There are a number of mitigating factors in Everton’s transgression in relation to debt ceilings that are in effect geo-political and therefore outside of their control. “As many people have pointed out, the punishment imposed appears severe for the charge in question and sets a new precedent. “When compared to sanctions handed to other clubs for financial infringements it surpasses previous penalties. “In 2010, when Portsmouth entered administration, a case of serious mismanagement, they were hit with only a nine-point penalty. For falling into administration a second time in three years, in 2012, they faced a 10 point deduction. The implication that Everton’s actions are somehow more egregious is frankly ludicrous. As a founding member of both the Football League and the Premier League, Everton are an important part of the fabric of English football. They deserve to be treated with respect. Liverpool Mayor Steve Rotheram “I completely support the club’s appeal and would urge you to take a more balanced approach and consider alternative forms of punishment that do not unfairly penalise the club’s players and supporters. “As a founding member of both the Football League and the Premier League, Everton are an important part of the fabric of English football. They deserve to be treated with respect.” The club immediately indicated they would appeal against the sanction, with the appeal process expected to be completed within the course of the current season. Everton could also now face compensation claims against them over the case, however no club has so far commented publicly to indicate their intention to make a claim. Read More 5 talking points ahead of Republic of Ireland’s friendly against New Zealand Rob McElhenney and Ryan Reynolds push on with Wrexham’s Racecourse Ground plans Talking points as Wales look to pip Croatia to Euro 2024 spot in final round Australia handle pressure as India come up short – Cricket World Cup uncovered On this day in 2015: Eddie Jones appointed England’s first overseas head coach The sporting weekend in pictures

Dovish Bank of Japan monetary policy is fueling the busiest start to issuance in Japan’s domestic bond market