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Sunday, May 17, 2026

De’Aaron Fox (Right ankle soreness) and Luke Kornet …

May 17, 2026
De’Aaron Fox (Right ankle soreness) and Luke Kornet …

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USA TODAY

Jared Weiss:De’Aaron Fox (Right ankle soreness) and Luke Kornet (Left foot soreness) are listed as questionable for Game 1 of the Spurs vs. Thunder Western Conference Finals tomorrow night.Fox was questionable late in the Wolves series but played through it.

This article originally appeared on Hoops Hype:De’Aaron Fox (Right ankle soreness) and Luke Kornet …

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How every LIV Golf player finished in the 2026 PGA Championship at Aronimink

May 17, 2026
How every LIV Golf player finished in the 2026 PGA Championship at Aronimink

A couple of LIV players sniffed the lead Sunday at the2026 PGA Championship, but ultimatelyAaron Rai pulled awayfor his first major win.

USA TODAY

It was a stellar week forCameron Smith, who ended a streak of six straight missed cuts in majors with a T-7 finish at Aronimink. However, the top LIV finisher goes to the league's best player, Jon Rahm, who tied for second.

The week started with 11 LIV players, and seven of those made the cut.

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Here's a look at how every LIV player finished at the PGA Championship:

How every LIV Golf player finished at the PGA Championship 2026:

  • Jon Rahm (T-2, -6)

  • Cameron Smith (T-7, -4)

  • David Puig (T-18, -1)

  • Joaquin Niemann (T-18, -1)

  • Martin Kaymer (T-35, +1)

  • Dustin Johnson (T-44, +2)

  • Elvis Smylie (T-75, +8)

Which LIV players missed the cut at the 2026 PGA Championship?

  • Thomas Detry (+5)

  • Tyrrell Hatton (+6)

  • Tom McKibbin (+7)

  • Bryson DeChambeau (+7)

When was the last time a LIV golfer won the PGA Championship?

Brooks Koepkawon the PGA while competing on LIV Golf in 2023, but Phil Mickelson is the last current LIV player to win the PGA after his victory at Kiawah Island in 2021. Mickelson was not in the field this week at Aronimink.

This article originally appeared on Golfweek:PGA Championship 2026: How every LIV player finished at Aronimink

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Americans in Congo may have had exposure to Ebola in outbreak, STAT News reports

May 17, 2026
Americans in Congo may have had exposure to Ebola in outbreak, STAT News reports

May 17 (Reuters) - A number of Americans currently ‌in the Democratic ‌Republic of Congo are believed ​to have had exposure to suspected cases in the country’s latest Ebola ‌outbreak, with ⁠several deemed to have had high-risk ⁠exposures, STAT News reported on Sunday.

Reuters

At least one ​of these ​individuals ​may have ‌developed symptoms, the report said.

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Reuters could not immediately verify the report.

An Ebola outbreak in the Democratic ‌Republic of Congo ​and Uganda ​has ​been declared a ‌public health emergency of ​international ​concern by the World Health Organisation, after ​80 ‌suspected deaths.

(Reporting by Rishabh ​Jaiswal in BengaluruEditing by ​Nick Zieminski)

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UK employers focus on cost management with confidence near record low

May 17, 2026
UK employers focus on cost management with confidence near record low

LONDON, May 18 (Reuters) - British employers are prioritising cost management over growth with their confidence ‌close to a record low and their staff ‌are likely to see inflation eat into their pay in the ​year ahead, according to a survey published on Monday.

Reuters Workers walk through the Canary Wharf financial district, ahead of a Bank of England decision on interest rate changes, in London, Britain, August 3, 2023. REUTERS/Toby Melville FILE PHOTO: Futures-options traders work on the floor at the New York Stock Exchange's NYSE American (AMEX) in New York City, U.S., May 5, 2026.  REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/File Photo FILE PHOTO: Traders work on the floor of New York Stock Exchange December 30, 2003, shortly after the opening bell in this time exposed photo. REUTERS/Jeff Christensen/File Photo Amy Van Duyn stands for a portrait outside the gas station where she works in Wiggins, Colorado, U.S., May 11, 2026.  REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt Tonyah Bruyette checks out a customer at the liquor store where she works in Wiggins, Colorado, U.S., May 11, 2026.  REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt Mike Urbanowicz, a commodities broker at Roggen Farmers Elevation Association, a farmer-owned agricultural cooperative that trades grains like corn, wheat and soybean, poses for a portrait in Roggen, Colorado, U.S., May 11, 2026.  REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt Randolph Torres tattoos the leg of Lexys Siebrands in Fort Morgan, Colorado, U.S., May 11, 2026.  REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt Grain bins in Weld County, Colorado, U.S., May 11, 2026.  REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt A driver fills up his vehicle at a gas station in Wiggins, Colorado, U.S., May 11, 2026.  REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt Tonyah Bruyette poses for a portrait at the liquor store where she works in Wiggins, Colorado, U.S., May 11, 2026.  REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt A railroad crossing in Fort Morgan, Colorado, U.S., May 11, 2026.  REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt Randolph Torres tattoos the leg of Lexys Siebrands in Fort Morgan, Colorado, U.S., May 11, 2026.  REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt Randolph Torres tattoos the leg of Lexys Siebrands as Lexys' mother Jyl Siebrands watches in Fort Morgan, Colorado, U.S., May 11, 2026.  REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt The eastern end of State Highway 52 in Raymer, Colorado, U.S., May 11, 2026.  REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt Bank of Japan Deputy Governor Ryozo Himino speaks during an interview with Reuters in Tokyo, Japan, June 28, 2023. REUTERS/Kim Kyung-Hoon FILE PHOTO: Traders work on the floor at the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, U.S., May 7, 2026.  REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/File Photo U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell reacts during a press conference following a two-day meeting of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC), at the U.S. Federal Reserve in Washington, D.C., U.S., April 29, 2026. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque Workers assemble second-generation R1 vehicles at electric auto maker Rivian's manufacturing facility in Normal, Illinois, U.S. June 21, 2024.  REUTERS/Joel Angel Juarez FILE PHOTO: Kevin Warsh, U.S. President Donald Trump's nominee to be next chair of the Federal Reserve, testifies before a Senate Banking Committee confirmation hearing on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., U.S., April 21, 2026. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque/File Photo FILE PHOTO: U.S. Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell attends a press conference following a two-day meeting of the Federal Open Market Committee (FOMC), at the U.S. Federal Reserve in Washington, D.C., U.S., April 29, 2026. REUTERS/Kevin Lamarque/File Photo A fishmonger works at a wholesalers' area on the opening day of the new Toyosu fish market, which has been relocated from Tsukiji market, in Tokyo, Japan, October 11, 2018.   REUTERS/Issei Kato Sea urchins from various regions of Hokkaido including from Rishiri Island are displayed with their price tags in a showcase of a wholesaler at Tsukiji Outer Market in Tokyo, Japan August 22, 2025.  REUTERS/Issei Kato

Workers in Canary Wharf financial district of London

The Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development, a professional body for the human resources sector, said rising costs ‌and uncertainty were ⁠continuing to weigh on hiring and investment decisions.

The survey, which was conducted after the ⁠start of the Iran war but before Britain's latest bout of political instability, showed:

• Cost management was the ​top priority ​for UK employers ahead ​of improving productivity and ‌growing market share

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• Iran war does not yet seem to have materially affected hiring intentions in the UK

• Indicators of employer confidence held close to record lows

• Planned pay awards were mostly around 3% ‌for the next 12 months - unchanged ​from levels over the past ​two years but ​below most forecasts for a rise ‌in inflation

• The CIPD survey ​of 2,049 employers ​was conducted between March 23 and April 23, before heavy losses in local and regional elections ​for Prime ‌Minister Keir Starmer's Labour Party this month increased ​pressure on him to resign.

(Writing by William Schomberg; ​editing by Suban Abdulla)

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Saturday, May 16, 2026

"I never seen that before," said Castle, who led the …

May 16, 2026

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USA TODAY

With eight minutes left and the Spurs ahead by 33 points, Timberwolves coach Chris Finch conceded defeat by pulling his starters, including Edwards, who finished with a team-high 24 points on 9-for-26 shooting. Rather than head straight for the Minnesota bench, Edwards made his way to the Spurs bench to offer his congratulations to coach Mitch Johnson and his players."I never seen that before," said Castle, who led the Spurs with 32 points, a playoff-best 11 rebounds and six assists. "It was cool," Castle said of the act by his fellow Georgian. "We were competing all series, so for him to come over there and show that kind of respect is definitely cool."

This article originally appeared on Hoops Hype:"I never seen that before," said Castle, who led the …

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