Sports

Infantino sorry for errors but stays Fifa president

Gianni Infantino will remain as Fifa president after receiving the backing of senior executives, but "sincerely apologises" for errors made in his controversial private investment plans.

Why Liverpool are ready to make Barcola third £100m signing

With Liverpool prepared to make Bradley Barcola their third £100m signing, BBC Sport looks at what the France and Paris St-Germain winger would bring to Anfield.

Ex-captain Stokes would love to coach England in future

Ben Stokes says he would love to become England head coach in the future, as he expresses concerns about the toll captaincy could take on Joe Root.

English FA set to join Welsh in withdrawing support for Infantino

The English Football Association is set to write to Fifa president Gianni Infantino withdrawing its support amid the fallout from his scrapped plans to sell off stakes in Fifa competitions to private investors.

Alonso heals Real Madrid scars to lead Chelsea’s senior revolution

Xabi Alonso on healing from his Real Madrid exit, his gut feeling to join Chelsea and why he sees his new club as an exciting opportunity.

Last Articles

Dozens Of Health Workers At Epicenter Of Congo’s Ebola Outbreak Protest Lack Of Payment

Poor welfare for frontline workers has been a key source of concern in the outbreak.

Climate change is making Cape Cod a Tiger Shark habitat

“Maybe they are coming up here because conditions are right. There's food, there's warm waters."

Exclusive: Goldman CEO David Solomon on how his dad’s advice shaped his career—and why interns should steal it

In a town hall with summer interns, shared exclusively with Fortune, Solomon got real about AI: "You have to challenge what the models give you."

Aldi confirms ‘smart’ milk bottle change

Aldi milk bottles will look the same, but an invisible tag will let the retailer track how many empties arrive at recycling centres.

Google Names Demis Hassabis to New AI Role in a Leadership Shake-up

Minutes after four top researchers said they were leaving, Google said that Demis Hassabis, the Nobel-winning scientist who led the company’s A.I. lab, was stepping into a new job.