Manchester United came from two goals down to beat Nottingham Forest 3-2 in the English Premier League

Amazon.com Inc. will double the number of US same-day delivery facilities in the “coming years,” the company announced

A veteran conservative Catalan leader and co-founder of the far-right Vox party was shot on the streets of

Lori Vallow was declared guilty of two counts of first-degree murder for the deaths of her children, Joshua 'JJ' Vallow, 7, and Tylee Ryan, 16

An autopsy showed that Roman Anthony Lopez was severely malnourished and dehydrated. At the time of his death, the child weighed 42 pounds

BEIJING China will resolutely guard against overshooting risks of the yuan exchange rate, People's Bank of China (PBOC)

The Boston Red Sox are looking to hire a World Series visiting general manager away from his current team.

By David Latona, Maria Martinez and Matthias Williams MADRID/BERLIN The far-right Vox party lost seats in Spain's elections

Plays that once seemed in vogue only with the most daring college coaches such as going for it on fourth down or faking a punt in your own end seem to be expanding in popularity, while others, like kickoff and punt returns, seem less attractive

Marc Skinner is bemused at the lack of praise for his Manchester United side even though they head into the last Women’s Super League game of the season with an outside chance of winning the title. United head to Liverpool on Saturday afternoon two points behind league leaders Chelsea, who will be crowned champions for a fourth successive time if they defeat relegation-threatened Reading. However, even if the final day unfolds as anticipated and United settle for a runners-up spot, it would still be their highest top-flight finish, in a season where they reached the FA Cup final for the first time. Just five years after being reformed, Skinner believes United gate-crashing the established order of Chelsea, Manchester City and Arsenal should be more widely recognised by those following the game. “We’ve been exceptional this year and I don’t think we get enough credit, I really don’t,” said the United boss. “There’s always a caveat as to why we’re successful. That is other teams’ injuries, other teams maybe not having the run they wanted and having Champions League and I get that. It’s a factor we will have to look at but I just feel the players have been exceptional this year. “It’s not about where we finish in the league right now, that’s not the over-riding factor. We’re growing up in front of the public eye whereas other teams have already done that. I feel this team in a pressure cauldron not only have performed well but won games of football. “We’re still in contention to win and if we don’t we finish second but to do that and disrupt the historical top-three, that is a big, big season regardless of what’s happened elsewhere. “I want people to give this team and the players the credit they deserve.” Aoife Mannion will miss out this weekend after tweaking her knee while blocking a shot in training although Skinner is confident the Republic of Ireland defender will be fit for the World Cup. “We’re hoping so, that’s the plan,” said Skinner, who will also be unable to call upon Maria Thorisdottir because of the Norwegian’s foot injury. “There’s nothing structurally wrong. She won’t be in at the weekend but we’re hoping in a few weeks, she’ll be back.”

European Central Bank Governing Council member Klaas Knot warned that prolonged inflation may prompt further increases in borrowing

Psychic John Edward may have predicted actor Matthew Perry's death while on a tour in Australia