England fans could not have hoped for a more entertaining evening at Wembley Stadium – but with Sarina Wiegman resisting the urge to be more experimental, how much did she actually learn from it?
Daniel Farke says Manchester City were able to “bend the rules” to deny his Leeds team a precious Premier League point on Saturday at the Etihad Stadium.
Phil Foden says he wanted “to prove to myself that I can still score goals” after his double helps Manchester City edge Leeds United to move second in the Premier League.
Aviation regulators have ordered urgent inspections of the Airbus A320 family of jets. The order follows a JetBlue plane’s experience of an uncontrolled “pitch down” event last month.
Liverpool are one of three clubs to enquire about Everton’s Iliman Ndiaye while Manchester United’s hopes of signing Adam Wharton may depend on European qualification.
Luis Diaz and Nicolas Jackson score two goals in injury time to seal a dramatic 3-1 victory for Bayern Munich against St Pauli and move the Bundesliga holders eight points clear at the top of the table.
The university will pay $75 million to regain its research funding and end investigations, the second highest payment by a school facing pressure from the administration.
In his mid-20s, Lu Heng “got an idea that has made him a lot richer,” writes the Wall Street Journal. He scooped up 10 million unused IP addresses, mostly form Africa, and then leases them to companies, mostly outside Africa, “that need them badly.”[A]round half of internet traffic continues to use IPv4, because changing to IPv6 can be expensive and complex and many older devices still need...
The Free Software Foundation describes how “After months of preparation and excitement, we finally came together on November 21 for a global online hackathon to support free software projects and “put a spotlight on the difficult and often thankless work that free software hackers carry out…” Based on how many of you dropped in over the weekend and were incredibly engaged in the important work...
Airlines across the world cancelled hundreds of flights and scrambled to adjust schedules, as a major Airbus software glitch threatened to derail a crucial holiday travel season.
The agency’s top vaccine regulator said that a review had found that the children were likely to have died “because of” the shots. But public health experts want to examine the data.