Young Saudis wander through a museum of video game history stretching from the original Pac-Man to PlayStation 5, a project intended to inspire them to...

So the Atlanta Falcon have themselves a new robot security dog ahead of this season. Not only is it not Uga XI, but I'm not going to The Benz anymore. That thing'll turn on me, bruh!

Erik ten Hag has insisted that spending money without a strategy is a recipe for failure as he considered Chelsea’s season and the possibility of a takeover at Manchester United. Chelsea have committed around £600 million for 16 new signings since Todd Boehly and Clearlake Capital bought the club a year ago but the 2021 Champions League winners visit Old Trafford on Thursday certain to finish in the bottom half of the table. Ten Hag has spent around £200m in his reign but United, who came sixth last season, will be guaranteed a top-four finish if they avoid defeat in either of their last two games of the season. But their future is shrouded in uncertainty with the owners, the Glazer family, putting the club up for sale. The Ineos businessman Sir Jim Ratcliffe and the Qatari billionaire Sheikh Jassim bin Hamad al Thani have both submitted three bids so far. Asked about comparisons with Chelsea, Ten Hag argued ambition and funds are not enough without a proper plan. “When there is no strategy behind, or (not) the right strategy, money doesn’t work,” he said. “In this moment there is a centralisation of good players, of the best managers, also of the money, it is all here in the UK. And that makes a great competition, but also a tough and a hard competition. “And you have to do the right things and you can have money but you have to do it and spend it in a smart way and also you need a strategy behind it, because, otherwise, the money doesn’t work.” Read More Football rumours: Manchester United ‘launching £55million swoop’ for Mason Mount Gareth Southgate adamant Raheem Sterling has the mental toughness to bounce back Frank Lampard not surprised contract talks with Mason Mount are taking time

Soliman Hijjy's story has been published almost every day since he was rehired last week by the New York Times

The Egyptian village of al-Sharif has lost at least 70 young men in the Libyan floods.

With an even, top-10 matchup coming up on the primetime slate, Notre Dame has been doing everything it can to make sure only Notre Dame fans attend.

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Pakistan’s law minister says he expects a tougher armed response in the event of any repeat of political violence in the country

James Blake tells his story of travelling to Thailand to find scammers impersonating him online.

The Chicago Bears may not be ready to give up on the talented Justin Fields, but some of their fans have already been swayed by Tyson Bagent at quarterback.

Upcoming readouts of the US labor market are projected to show more moderate yet still healthy job growth,

By Clare Jim HONG KONG (Reuters) -Shares of China Evergrande Group shed 86.7% early on Monday when trading resumed following