List of All Articles with Tag 'all'

The Open leaderboard: Overreactions to the first round of The Open Championship featuring Justin Thomas, Tommy Fleetwood, Rory McIlroy and more.It's only early on Thursday evening in the United States, but 25% of The Open Championship in 2023 is now completed with the conclusion of the firs...

Following a Super Bowl loss, the Eagles' front office had a busy offseason. Here are five bold Eagles predictions heading into the 2023-24 season.The Eagles posted a 14-3 record last en route to being crowned NFC Champions. However, they came up just shy of winning the Super Bowl, losing 38...

Asian stocks are set for a weak open after US equities and Treasuries fell following disappointing tech earnings

Employees at the LGBTQ dating company Grindr Inc. are petitioning to unionize, extending a wave of organizing among

In the latest Freeze vs. Random Dude race hosted by the Atlanta Braves, the spandex-clad super-runner made a fan eat dirt. There's no coming back from that kind of humiliation.Welcome to Atlanta, Georgia, the city of blowing leads. It's here at SunTrust Park where, between innings at B...

President Xi Jinping’s attack on China’s after-school tutoring industry was meant to ease the burden on households. But

Blackstone Inc. sees opportunities to build out private credit offerings for high net worth investors in Japan after

Does an under-discussed CBA provision give the Philadelphia 76ers the leverage they need in to keep James Harden or get what they want in return?Another day, another chapter in the Sixers-Harden Cold War develops.The two sides — primarily Sixers President of Basketball operations Daryl...

Daniel Snyder is gone, and fans of the Washington Commanders have taken to the Twitter streets to pop champagne, hug each other, and express relief.He's gone! That's the unanimous feeling of fans of the Washington Commanders, thanks to the news they always wanted to hear about owner Da...

England captain Millie Bright will wear armbands advocating for inclusion, Indigenous People and gender equality in the Lionesses’ respective first three World Cup matches, the FA has confirmed. Players have the choice of wearing one or more of eight FIFA-sanctioned armbands at this tournament, but not the rainbow OneLove design that sparked the threat of sanctions being issued to countries – including England and Wales – during the 2022 men’s World Cup in Qatar. Should the Lionesses progress past the group stage, which begins with Saturday’s opener against Haiti, the player-led decision is for their skipper to switch out her armband to a new cause for each match. Bright said: “As a group, we felt really strongly about all the causes, and we couldn’t separate one from the other. We feel that they are all important and deserve recognition and our support. “We have only just come to a decision recently as we wanted to take time to process it all and to make sure we spoke collectively. “Supporting Indigenous People is massively important to us as a team, both staff and players. We wanted to come to this country and respect the past, the present and the future. We are aware of the past, but we want to move forward collectively and make the world a better place. It is something that we always pride ourselves on.” Days after their arrival in Australia, England hosted an open training session at the Sunshine Coast Stadium where they were treated to a traditional smoking ceremony – an Aboriginal custom to welcome, wish good luck and ward off bad spirits – led by the Gubbi Gubbi/Kabi Kabi people, who also presented the Lionesses with their official tournament squad numbers. On Wednesday, the team listened to a talk from Karen Menzies, the first Indigenous player for Australia’s Matildas, about the history of and challenges facing the Aboriginal community, as well as reparation efforts. Bright said: “We have been honoured with two ceremonies and to be able to have conversations and educate ourselves a little bit more on the Aboriginal people and everything which comes with the culture is amazing. I think we feel really honoured to have had the opportunity.” Should England progress to the knockout stage, Bright will wear, in order from the last 16, armbands reading ‘Unite for Peace’, ‘Unite for Education for All’, ‘Unite for Zero Hunger’, ‘Unite for Ending Violence Against Women’ and, for a potential first-ever World Cup final in Lionesses’ history, ‘Football is Joy, Peace, Hope, Love and Passion’. FIFA’s approved armband plan has been criticised for not doing enough to directly advocate for the LGBTQ+ community like the prohibited OneLove band, particularly with LGBTQ+ advocacy non-profit organisation GLAAD reporting a record 91 out players expected to participate in this 32-team World Cup. England boss Sarina Wiegman, however, has said she feels her squad, which includes several out athletes, are satisfied with the solution, and midfielder Jordan Nobbs on Wednesday insisted she and her team-mates “know our values”. That sentiment was echoed by Bright, who added: “As a team, we know what we stand for, what we believe in and we also know the changes that we want to make. “So regardless of an armband, we would like to think our actions and our morals represent everything that we believe in and stand for.” Read More Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live Rory McIlroy has a spring in his step after fighting finish to first round Inter Miami continue to build squad with signing of defender Jordi Alba Matt Critchley century keeps Essex on track for victory over Kent

Consumers’ drive for quantity over quality is transforming the world’s textile industry, sparking an almost doubling in global

An FBI document released Thursday as evidence of bribes paid by Ukrainian businessmen to President Joe Biden and