Former England wing Ugo Monye says England have to face up to the end of an era and make sweeping changes after the worst Six Nations campaign in a generation.

The investment bank responds to complaints of a long-hours culture, while rival Citi starts Zoom-free Fridays.

US cinemas will reopen in April followed by the UK in May, with theatres getting exclusivity over streaming.

It is due to come into force in England next week as some other lockdown restrictions are eased.

Russia firmly backs China, which is stung by Western sanctions for cracking down on Uighurs.

Tottenham's on-loan forward Gareth Bale says he plans to return to Real Madrid next season.

A Chicago suburb is to distribute money to those who suffered housing discrimination.

Colorado officials have named the suspect and 10 people killed in an attack on a grocery store.

The British and Irish Lions plan to tour South Africa this summer after rejecting contingency options of staging the matches elsewhere

England squander the chance to win a fluctuating first one-day international against India, losing by 66 runs in Pune.

Russia's president wants to encourage people to get vaccinated but gets his jab behind closed doors.

Rory McIlroy has started working with renowned coach Pete Cowen on an official basis as he bids to rediscover his form for the Masters.

The Duke of Sussex is "really excited" to become chief impact officer for coaching firm BetterUp.

An Australian bride had to be airlifted to her wedding after discovering her family home had been cut off by floods overnight.

Khin Myo Chit was killed by security forces in her home, becoming the crackdown's youngest victim.

Real Madrid's Champions League match at home to Liverpool will not be moved abroad, after an easing of coronavirus restrictions.

For months both countries have denied that troops crossed the border to participate in the conflict.

Eddie Jones' future as England coach will hinge on a "brutally honest" review into their Six Nations performance, says RFU boss Bill Sweeney.

British artist Sacha Jafri spent eight months creating the work in isolation in a hotel ballroom.

A photographer tells how he desperately tried to save the Rohingya refugees caught in a massive fire.