SPORT has you covered for all the latest football news as the Premier League finally returns this week. Arsenal beat Fulham ...

Aston Villa pair Marcus Rashford and Marco Asensio both like taking penalties - the former got his way at Preston ...

Asensio is still a PSG player, as he’s currently on loan from the French club to the Premier League side. In light of this, talkSPORT’s Darren Bent made a point about loan players facing their ...

Aston Villa's Marco Asensio (right) celebrates with Morgan Rogers after scoring his side's third goal during a Champions League match against Club Brugge on Wednesday. AP Fireworks exploded above ...

A brace from Marco Asensio and one from Ian Maatsen booked Villa's place in the last eight of the continent's top tournament. It means they've positioned themselves almost perfectly for a crack at ...

Cornerback Marco Wilson will be staying with the Bengals. Adam Schefter of ESPN reports that Wilson has agreed to a new deal with the team. It’s a one-year pact worth $1.52 million. The Bengals ...

Elon Musk and Secretary of State Marco Rubio sought to project unity Monday, following a private clash at a recent Cabinet meeting, with President Trump seeking to play mediator. Trump brought the ...

"I need you to be my good little Marco," he continued, suggesting Marco's name would become "Mark Ruby" after establishing English as the official language. "If you think I'm going to stand here ...

Marco Rubio announced on Monday that 83% of USAID's programs were being canceled. What remains of the foreign aid agency is being absorbed by the State Department. USAID, a major humanitarian aid ...

Marco Rubio has put the final nail into the USAID coffin. “After a 6 week review we are officially cancelling 83% of the programs at USAID,” Trump’s secretary of state wrote on X early ...

Languages: English. Secretary of State Marco Rubio has confirmed that more than three quarters of United States Agency for International Development (USAID) programs have been cancelled.

Marco Rubio announced a six-week review determined 83 percent of USAID programs would be canceled because they do not serve the U.S. and, in some cases, harm the country’s national interests ...