
-
Global stocks mixed as US tariff uncertainty lingers
-
China chip insiders eye stronger global ties despite trade tensions
-
Workers save Buddha as S. Korea's wildfires raze ancient temple
-
Grandparents face further questions in French toddler death mystery
-
UAE sack Paulo Bento despite World Cup qualifier win over North Korea
-
Easterby and Wigglesworth get Lions coaching roles for Australia tour
-
'We are not in crisis': chair of IPCC climate body to AFP
-
Turkey protesters defiant despite mass arrests
-
Seifert blitz as New Zealand crush Pakistan to win series 4-1
-
'Like the apocalypse': S. Korea wildfires tear through mountains
-
S. Korea govt responsible for international adoption fraud: inquiry
-
China poses biggest military threat to US: intel report
-
Over a billion pounds of Coke plastic waste to enter waterways: study
-
UK set to cut public spending by billions of pounds
-
US imposes trade restrictions on dozens of entities with eye on China
-
Bangladesh cricketer Tamim thanks fans after heart attack
-
Ex-judge fights Japan's 'unopenable door' retrial system
-
'Shocking' mass bleaching drains life from Australian reef
-
Lula urges Mercosur-Japan deal to counter Trump protectionism
-
Poisoned legacy of Albania's steel city
-
Marcin: a guitarist so good, he's accused of faking it
-
Huthis say US warplanes carried out 17 strikes in Yemen
-
Brazil's Bolsonaro awaits ruling over alleged coup bid
-
Rubio to look at new path on Haiti on Caribbean trip
-
Heat scorch Warriors on Butler's return
-
Japan display talent and ambition to scale new heights at World Cup
-
ECB's digital euro sparks flurry of online misinformation
-
ECB pushes back against calls for looser bank rules
-
Kluivert says best to come as Indonesia fire life into World Cup hopes
-
Asian stocks rise on trade optimism, but US policy uncertainty lingers
-
Sabalenka and Paolini into Miami semi-finals
-
Filipinos see pathway from poverty with virtual assistant jobs
-
Argentina rout Brazil to cap World Cup qualification party
-
Bangladesh monastery a beacon of harmony after unrest
-
Son blames bad pitches as South Korea slip up in World Cup qualifying
-
Rising seas test defenses of South American ports
-
Israel releases Palestinian Oscar winner after West Bank detention
-
Djokovic marches into Miami quarters as Ruud exits
-
South Korea says 18 dead in raging wildfires
-
Vacation buzzkill: Canadians cancel summer trips to Trump's America
-
Trump team splits on message as Iran considers talks
-
Paolini powers into Miami semi-finals
-
Three survive mid-air crash of French air force acrobatics team
-
Dodgers chasing repeat as baseball readies for Opening Day
-
NOSIBLE Raises $1 Million Pre-Seed, Welcomes Industry Veteran Axel Hörger
-
The Battery Show Europe Returns and Expands with the Launch of Energy Storage Summit Germany
-
Kane eyes Shilton record as caps pile up in England's 'new era'
-
Giants to sign free agent quarterback Russell Wilson: report
-
NBA to mull European league proposal: report
-
Cerundolo knocks out Ruud in Miami

Patience pays off for Mansell with breakthrough Singapore win
Richard Mansell sank a crucial birdie putt at the final hole to win a first DP World Tour title at the weather-hit Porsche Singapore Classic by a single shot on Sunday.
Needing to avoid a playoff with Japan's Keita Nakajima at Laguna National Golf Resort Club, the Englishman reached the green in two at the par-five 18th.
He then rolled his eagle attempt to within six feet of the pin before holding his nerve to drain his winning putt to clinch his maiden DP World Tour title with a final-round six-under-par 66.
"I wish this win had come earlier. I played so well today to get into that position and I've been waiting for this moment for a long time," said the 29-year-old.
"So many people have supported and believed in me when I stopped doing it myself."
Victory was particularly special as Mansell had come close to winning on multiple occasions on the tour, only to fall short and struggle with self-belief.
"I had quite a few close calls and didn't get it done. Looking back, I probably should have kept doing what I was doing and it (a win) probably would have happened a lot sooner," he said.
"I tried to change and became quite good at pointing the finger at other people. I was just not enjoying this much and I got a little lost.
"It took a lot of work this past six months."
Nakajima carded seven birdies for a bogey-free 65 to finish alone in second place.
Northern Ireland's Tom McKibbin and France's Adrien Saddier ended the week tied for third.
A three-day monsoon surge in Singapore forced the cancellation of the first round on Thursday, leading the tournament to be decided over 54 holes.
Leading scores:
200 – Richard Mansell (ENG) 68-66-66
201 – Keita Nakajima (JPN) 67-69-65
202 – Adrien Saddier (FRA) 66-68-68, Tom McKibbin (NIR) 69-65-68
203 – Marcus Armitage (ENG) 65-70-68
204 – Matthew Jordan (ENG) 65-69-70, Dan Erickson (USA) 69-64-71, Yuto Katsuragawa (JPN) 72-65-67
205 – Fabrizio Zanotti (PAR) 69-65-71, Manuel Elvira (ESP) 66-69-70, Kazuma Kobori (NZL) 70-71-64, Robert Macintyre (SCO) 73-64-68, Li Haotong (CHN) 66-72-67
A.Magalhes--PC