Britain’s hottest June on record helped lift retail sales, pushing consumers into department stores and supermarkets to spend

TL;DR: BBC Sport is offering live coverage of the World Athletics Road Running Championships on

As decorative fountains frame a view of the Eiffel Tower and a fashionable young woman walks a poodle nearby, you might mistake China's Tianducheng neighbourhood for Paris -- if not for the concrete towers in...

Apple announced its newest and most powerful chip yet at the WWDC 2023, its event

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The Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show will name its winner on Tuesday. Read on for more about where to watch it, how the dogs are judged and which dogs are in the running for best in show.

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At Bloomberg Pursuits, we love to travel. And we always want to make sure we’re doing it right.

Inspectors are due at a North Carolina amusement park Monday as they continue investigating a roller coaster shuttered since shortly after a dad spotted a crack at the top of one of its steel support pillars.

Cooler weather has finally arrived — aka the perfect time to ready your seasonal wardrobe with some of the hottest trends for fall. And while our upper bodies will likely get swathed in the coziest fall sweaters, comfy denim, and leather jackets, our feet are crying out for a pair of cute boots. This fall, the shoe trends are about as comfort-focused as we’ve ever seen, with perennial favorites like stylish booties, lace-up combat boots, motorcycle-inspired styles, over-the-knee looks, and cowboy boots making a major resurgence. There are also trendy new silhouettes in the mix this season, like denim and wedged sky-high boots that are perfect for the fashion-forward. We’ve also rounded up the best occasion-specific footwear, like the spicy stiletto boots, which take the beloved strappy shoe and elongate its soles to sky-high levels.

President Joe Biden will attend a New York campaign fundraiser hosted by food security expert Amy Goldman Fowler

Carlos Sainz has been handed a 10-place grid penalty after his Ferrari required repairs when striking a manhole cover during the chaotic first practice session of the Las Vegas Grand Prix. Free practice 1 was halted after just nine minutes in Nevada in a farcical start to Formula 1’s return to Sin City, with second practice also delayed. Ferrari have been forced to put a new engine into Sainz’s vehicle and change the chassis after the incident. And stewards have levied a grid penalty against the Spanish driver, despite a request from the Italian team to not punish their installation of a new engine given the “highly unusual external circumstances”. LIVE! Follow updates from the Las Vegas Grand Prix Though conceding that Ferrari were not at fault, the race stewards said in a statement that they had to enforce “the regulations as they are written”, and thus punish Sainz. The statement continued: “Accordingly, the mandatory penalty specified under Article 28.3 of the Sporting Regulations must be applied. “The Stewards note that if they had the authority to grant a derogation in what they consider in this case to be mitigating, unusual and unfortunate circumstances, they would have done so, however the regulations do not allow such action.” The action is set to resume in front of empty stands with spectators sent home after FP2 was delayed. Speaking on Sky Sports, expert analyst Karun Chandhok described the punishment for a battery change caused by the circuit as “ridiculous”. “I don’t think there’s been precedent and therefore there could have been a dispensation signed by all the other teams.” Jenson Button, the 2009 world champion, added: “I know it’s a regulation but can not all the teams agree that they should get a pass?” Read More Las Vegas GP resumes in front of empty stands as fans sent home at 1:30am Watch: Sainz hits loose drain cover on Las Vegas track as F1 practice turns to chaos Toto Wolff launches furious defence of F1 after absurd start to Las Vegas GP