Ole Gunnar Solskjaer has spoken about some of the problems he encountered at Man Utd and why things went downhill rapidly at the start of 2021/22.

During xQc's Fortnite livestream, stream snipers disrupted the game by mocking his ex-girlfriend Adept

Jack Ryan, Chavez, and Mike get into an intense fight against the cartel as Chao Fah finally steps up for the safety of his family in Episode 5

American Teofimo Lopez defeated Britain's previously unbeaten Josh Taylor by unanimous decision on Saturday to capture the World...

At least five drones headed for Moscow were intercepted in the skies over the capital region this morning, Russia’s ministry of defence said, accusing Ukraine of trying to conduct what it called a “terrorist attack”. The ministry claimed Russian air defences destroyed four of the drones, and the fifth was intercepted and fell. Kyiv has not yet confirmed or denied the reports. Officials at Moscow’s Vnukovo airport diverted several flights and the schedules for both take-offs and landings were restricted, according to Russian news agencies. No reason was provided for the re-routings and there was no immediate confirmation that this was linked to the reports of drone activity. The drones were shot down near the village of Valuevo, located 30 kilometres (19 miles) southwest of the Kremlin. No immediate casualties or damage have been reported. It comes as Ukraine marked progress on the battlefield following a week of heavy fighting, saying its troops have gained ground near Bakhmut. The Ukrainian military took back 37.4 square kilometres (14.4 square miles) of territory in heavy fighting in the past week, deputy defence minister Hanna Malyar said. Read More Russian tank explodes after driving over mine in Bakhmut Russians and Belarusians back at Wimbledon as war in Ukraine continues Mapped: The damage caused by Ukraine’s devastated dam How significant are the reported territorial advances made by Ukrainian forces so far?

Iran’s supplying of bomb-carrying drones to Russia could see Moscow help Tehran’s program become more lethal, raising risks across the wider Middle East

'The Golden Bachelor' contestant Jeanie Howard worked as a project manager until retiring in 2005

Bill Maher prides himself on cutting against the grain of what he sees as conventional wisdom. So when the host spoke on his "Club Random" podcast over the weekend about Hollywood's ongoing strike impasse -- calling certain Writers Guild demands "kooky," and claiming that some "believe that you're owed a living as a writer, and you're not" -- he once again starkly separated himself from his late-night contemporaries.

Scottie Scheffler and Jon Rahm, each chasing a first FedEx Cup title at the season-ending Tour Championship, say there must be a better way to determine...

China may allow banks to offer unsecured short-term loans to qualified developers for the first time, people familiar

As several European countries evacuate Niger following a coup, the Biden administration seems intent on staying

Kim Kardashian gave Tristan Thompson and his buddies a lift to the concert; they exited a sprinter van and entered the arena through the VIP door