Israel Adesanya tweeted an edited picture of Andrew Tate being arrested by anime guards

Harry Styles and Taylor Russell fuel dating rumors as they leave an art gallery following Taylor's prior rumored relationship with Timothee Chalamet

Co-hosts Australia will play their opening game of next month's Women's World Cup in front of a full house, a senior...

Amouranth explained why she backed out of Ibai's La Velada boxing championship and hoped she would be able to take part next year

Kodak Black had previously received a four-year prison sentence in a 2019 weapons case that was eased by former President Donald Trump

Indians are reacting sharply to Bollywood's remake of Pasoori, a popular Pakistani pop sing released last year.

During the exploration, an underwater sandstorm grounded James Cameron's vessel while exploring the Titanic's wreckage

South Koreans will become at least a year younger tomorrow as the nation, which traditionally counts newborns as

MrBeast shared a screenshot of a chat where he was invited to view the Titanic wreckage and fans were relieved he refused

'The Bachelorette' Season 20 contestant Michael Barbour in a conversation with Charity's brother Jeremiah Lawson, says he's into 'thick' women

England reached a Women’s World Cup semi-final for the first time on this day in 2015 after holding on to beat tournament hosts Canada 2-1 in Vancouver. Early goals from Jodie Taylor and Lucy Bronze set the Lionesses up for a historic win, but they were forced to dig deep after Christine Sinclair pulled one back for Canada just before half-time. It was the first time a senior England side – men or women – had reached the World Cup’s last four since 1990. The Lionesses had won a World Cup knockout game for the first time by defeating Norway 2-1 in the last-16 and followed it up against the Canadians in front of a crowd of 54,027 at BC Place. Taylor gave England an 11th-minute lead when she pounced on Canada skipper Lauren Sesselmann’s slip and raced on to drill a low angled finish into the bottom corner. The Lionesses extended their lead three minutes later. Fara Williams’ diagonal free-kick into the penalty area picked out Bronze and the full-back’s header bounced down over the line after hitting the crossbar. Canada lifted the home support by reducing the deficit three minutes before the interval when England goalkeeper Karen Bardsley failed to hold on to Ashley Lawrence’s cross and Sinclair turned home the rebound. Taylor was denied a second goal after the restart as her goal-bound curling effort forced a brilliant save from Canada goalkeeper Erin McLeod. England’s World Cup dream was halted in agonising fashion in their semi-final, as defender Laura Bassett’s stoppage-time own goal clinched a 2-1 win for Japan, who went on to lose 5-2 to the United States in the final. The Lionesses secured a third-place finish after beating fellow semi-final losers Germany 1-0 after extra-time thanks to Williams’ 108th-minute penalty. Read More Charity boss speaks out over ‘traumatic’ encounter with royal aide Ukraine war’s heaviest fight rages in east - follow live

By Kane Wu HONG KONG Asian stocks shook off earlier losses on Tuesday, helped by assurances that Beijing