-
French Olympic gold medallist Florent Manaudou announces retirement
-
Romania shuts nuclear plant as Danube drops
-
Tourists rescued by boat as forest fire threatens Greek beaches
-
Millions of Europeans struggle with another wave of extreme heat
-
Indicted Raul Castro reappears after months out of public view
-
Israel reopens once-closed West Bank settlement
-
Italian teen Curtis breaks women's 50m backstroke world record for second time
-
Taylor to captain New Zealand for first time against Bulls
-
Taulagi steps out of 'comfort zone' with code switch to French Top 14 new boys
-
Carrick urges Man Utd to push for more signings to boost title bid
-
Leicester's Thai owners put troubled club up for sale: reports
-
'This was my World Cup' says Somali ref after UEFA Super Cup
-
Stocks steady as US inflation worries ease, oil slips
-
Survivors tell of horror of Zimbabwe ferry sinking as death toll hits 46
-
Porsche to end production of flagship electric car: report
-
Juventus forward Vlahovic signs three-year Besiktas deal
-
Twitch sparks gamers' wrath with Amazon AI sharing deal
-
Tielemans apologises for offending Villa fans with Man Utd boast
-
Blaze forces families to abandon Turkish tour boat
-
Stocks gain as US inflation worries ease, oil slips
-
'If you can, move!' say Rome's viral dancing seniors
-
Heavy rain soaks eastern Japan, prompting highest-level warning
-
Zambia voters weigh Hichilema's economic record
-
Celtic boss O'Neill 'much better' after hospital procedure
-
SBCFX to Showcase Trading Innovation, Regional Growth Strategy, and Future Vision at iFX EXPO Asia 2026
-
MEXC July TradFi Trading Shifts Toward AI Storage as SNDK Futures Volume Surges More Than 15x Times
-
Hodgkinson sets up Werro showdown after Euro 800m drama
-
Maghreb sees demographic shift with fertility at historic low
-
'How many will die?': the mysterious ailment killing Kenyan elephants
-
European stocks gain as oil prices ease
-
Arteta coy over Lewis-Skelly's Arsenal future after 'emotional' celebration
-
Infantino future should be decided by election says African football chief
-
Romania shuts down nuclear plant as Danube drops
-
Man City star Doku signs five-year contract extension
-
German steel giant Thyssenkrupp weighs options as Rhine drops
-
Fabien Barthez joins Zidane's new France coaching setup
-
US ambassador denounces settler siege as Israel dispatches troops
-
Taiwan chokes mobile internet speeds in drill for Chinese attack
-
Hasan takes 6-55 as Bangladesh claim opening day of Australia Test
-
From Chinese AI to Global ETFs: STARTRADER Launches 45 New 24/7 Stock and ETF CFDs
-
Taiwan says AI agents used in cyberattacks targeting island
-
Tech stocks enjoy rebound after US inflation on mixed day for markets
-
Japan protests Putin's first visit to disputed islands
-
Hasan takes 6-55 as Bangladesh bundle out Australia for 198
-
Kiss wants fit-again Wallabies playmaker Gordon to 'open up' Japan
-
Swiatek sinks Svitolina to set up Rybakina title clash in Toronto
-
British eccentrics push humble garden shed to new heights
-
Australia's Pallister shines, mixed relay record falls as Pan Pacs open
-
Zambia votes with president's economic record on the line
-
Hasan puts Bangladesh in charge as Australia struggle to 183-8
MLB owners, players 'deadlocked' amid fears more games will be lost
Major League Baseball's latest negotiations with players yielded little progress on Sunday, sparking fears that the start of the season could be further delayed.
MLB has already cancelled the opening round of fixtures in the 2022 season, which was supposed to start on March 31.
Owners and players met for less than two hours on Sunday but made little progress on the economic issues that separate them.
"We were hoping to see some movement in our direction to give us additional flexibility and get a deal done quickly," MLB spokesman Glen Caplin said in comments reported by USA Today.
"The Players Association chose to come back to us with a proposal that was worse than (last) Monday night and was not designed to move the process forward. On some issues, they even went backwards.
"Simply put, we are deadlocked."
MLB locked out players on December 2 after the previous collective bargaining agreement expired.
At the time MLB commissioner Rob Manfred said the lockout was to increase the sense of urgency in negotiations, although weeks passed before talks began on how to split the profits from billions in revenue.
Issues under discussion include when players can become eligible for salary arbitration and the size of a pre-arbitration bonus pool.
The sides have also been divided on minimum salaries, luxury tax rates and thresholds, a union proposal to have clubs reduce revenue sharing and playoff expansion.
The two sides are expected to meet again soon, perhaps as early as Monday.
E.Ramalho--PC