-
World Cup comes to 'Soccer Town USA,' but locals priced out
-
Don't mention the war: Tucson prepares to welcome Team Iran for World Cup
-
Hosting World Cup evokes powerful memories for Mexico, and raises expectations
-
AI rivalry overshadows push for guardrails at Xi-Trump talks: experts
-
Asian stocks fall on US-Iran impasse, AI setbacks
-
Wembanyama leads Spurs to brink as Timberwolves routed
-
Ronaldo left waiting for Saudi title after goalkeeping gaffe
-
'Not my son's fault': The women bearing the children of Sudan's war rapes
-
'I applied to be pope': Losing grip on reality while using ChatGPT
-
EU to ease train travel with one journey, one ticket rules
-
Quick bowler Brown left out of Australia T20 World Cup squad
-
Los Angeles stadium undergoes World Cup facelift
-
Pacific nation Nauru to change name in break from colonial past
-
Messi still highest-paid player in MLS
-
Paramount defends Warner bid amid California probe
-
Blister worry hits McIlroy as PGA start looms at Aronimink
-
Tens of thousands demonstrate in Argentina over Milei university cuts
-
Ex-NBA player Jason Collins dies after brain cancer battle
-
Foot blister forces McIlroy to cut short PGA practice round
-
Man City boss Guardiola urges players to make VAR irrelevant
-
Favourites Finland, Israel through at Eurovision semis
-
Revitalized Rose sets aside Masters loss for top PGA form
-
Musk 'wanted 90%' of OpenAI, Altman tells tech titan trial
-
Former Honduras mayor arrested over murder of environmental activist
-
Conan O'Brien to host 2027 Oscars: organisers
-
Oil prices advance, stocks mostly fall on US-Iran deadlock
-
'Bittersweet' runner-up run has Scheffler inspired at PGA
-
Lakers would welcome return of LeBron James
-
Musk 'wanted 90%' of OpenAI, Altman says in high-stakes trial
-
US appeals court halts order declaring Trump's global 10% tariff illegal
-
Rubio, with new Chinese name, heads to Beijing despite sanctions
-
Showtime as boycotted Eurovision kicks off
-
Stars descend as Cannes Film Festival opens without Hollywood backing
-
No.1 Scheffler to start PGA with Rose and Matt Fitzpatrick
-
Trump heads to China for superpower summit
-
Referees' chief says disallowing Hammers goal against Arsenal 'categorically' right
-
Brazil's Lula launches plan to fight organized crime ahead of elections
year
-
Grizzlies forward Brandon Clarke dies at 29: team
-
No.5 Morikawa still battles back issues as PGA start looms
-
Stadium changes just part of Houston's World Cup transformation
-
Trump announces departure of food and drug regulation chief
-
Russia demands closure of high representative post in Bosnia
-
Rabada stars as Gujarat hammer Hyderabad to move top of IPL
-
Kevin Warsh returns to Federal Reserve with 'regime change' agenda
-
Former Georgia rugby captain Sharikadze banned over urine-swap scheme
-
Fabled Argentine city Ushuaia tries to shrug off virus suspicions
-
Pentagon says US cost of Iran war nearing $29 billion
-
Wild peacocks bring delight, despair to Italian village
-
Murray to coach British star Draper in run-up to Wimbledon
-
Dick Advocaat returns as Curacao coach for World Cup
England coach McCullum survives review into Ashes drubbing
England coach Brendon McCullum will keep his job despite the team's Ashes debacle, with cricket chief Richard Gould insisting he can "adapt and evolve".
Ben Stokes's men were hammered 4-1 on their five-Test tour of Australia, which started in November and ended in January.
In addition to their poor performances there were reports of excessive drinking by players while they were on a break, raising concerns about the dressing-room culture.
Revelations followed that vice-captain Harry Brook had been involved in an altercation with a nightclub bouncer on the pre-Ashes visit to New Zealand.
But Stokes, McCullum, and England managing director Rob Key will all keep their jobs following a review of the Ashes campaign by the England and Wales Cricket Board (ECB).
McCullum, at the helm since 2022, has been responsible for England's aggressive "Bazball" approach to red-ball cricket.
But his methods have failed to yield a series win against India or Australia -- England's main rivals.
"There was a lot of consideration as to what is the right mix of leadership and who do we want and who do we need?" ECB chief executive Richard Gould told a briefing at Lord's.
"I think what we've seen is a determination from all those involved to adapt and evolve, to understand that there are different ways of doing things and through the disappointment and difficulties of the Ashes to learn from that.
"And so, you know, we've got a lot of people, yes, hurt by what went on during the Ashes, but equally determined to now put things right and looking forward to seeking revenge in 2027 (when Australia tour England)."
G.Teles--PC