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Anthony Joshua is using an ancient Cossack Pravilo stretching machine as part of his training for a potential December heavyweight fight against Tyson Fury in Cardiff. The article recounts the machine's history and the venue negotiations.
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A Seattle couple is suing an Oregon hospital for $10 million, alleging staff told them to drive their deceased 9-month-old son's body four hours home instead of helping arrange transport. The hospital says it acted in accordance with the family's wishes and followed policy and state law.
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BBC Sport examines the rising risk of heat-related deaths and illness in sport, focusing on the death of Fijian rugby player Saimoni Vunilagi and several other 2026 heat incidents. Experts call for standardized heat policies and stronger protections for athletes, arguing heatstroke is preventable. The piece also details challenges in changing athlete and coach attitudes toward heat safety.
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Shohei Ohtani returned from the injured list and showed encouraging signs at the plate in the Dodgers' 5-1 loss to the Padres, though he went 1-for-4 and is still working back to full form with the playoffs approaching. Team officials said they were cautiously optimistic about his progress.
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Two widows, Debbie Beard and Amanda Thorpe, discuss the suicides of their husbands, former Liverpool Women manager Matt Beard and former England cricketer Graham Thorpe, at an event launching a suicide-prevention toolkit backed by the Prince of Wales and the Royal Foundation. They describe their husbands' job losses, drinking and mental-health struggles, and call for sport to embed mental-health support in its culture.
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The mother of Oliver McGowan, an autistic teenager who died in 2016 after being given anti-psychotic medication, says she is 'deeply hurt' that NHS staff may have inappropriately accessed his medical records. Bristol NHS Foundation Trust is investigating several staff members and has referred itself to the Information Commissioner's Office amid wider concerns about NHS record snooping.
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More than 100 visitors to Six Flags are accusing the X2 rollercoaster in Southern California of causing traumatic brain injuries, according to attorneys representing them. CBS News correspondent Carter Evans reports on the claims.
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A feature profile of Dame Sarah Storey, Britain's most decorated Paralympian, as she begins competing on Strictly Come Dancing. She discusses her disability matter-of-factly and reveals that school bullying over her sporting success led her to disordered eating as a teenager.
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A man with ALS regained the ability to communicate after receiving an experimental Neuralink brain implant that decoded his intended speech, allowing him to tell his wife 'I love you.' The article describes the emotional moment and the couple's hope that the technology lets him 'be part of the conversation again.'
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A Navy letter from the acting Navy secretary reports eight attempted suicides among sailors in the USS Lincoln strike group during a 10-month deployment. The brief CBS News item relays the letter's disclosure with a correspondent's follow-up.
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Former England rugby star Lewis Moody, diagnosed with motor neurone disease, says he is 'at peace' and would love his two sons to follow him into professional sport. His eldest son Dylan, 18, is a goalkeeper in Southampton's academy and England's Under-19 squad, while younger son Ethan is in Bath's rugby set-up. A new documentary covers his MND journey and fundraising for research.
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A BBC feature profiles 'dopamine sites' like FoodNeverComes, where users simulate online shopping and food delivery without spending money, and explores the neuroscience of why the ritual of consumption feels rewarding. Experts debate whether simulated buying satisfies cravings or reinforces addictive behavior.