Sports & Live Scores
Neymar furious over red card for covering mouth
Source: espn.com · Published
Neymar was left furious after he was sent off under the 'Vinícius Júnior rule' on Saturday night.
Neymar was left furious after he was sent off under the 'Vinícius Júnior rule' on Saturday night.
Related stories

Alonso urges Cole Palmer ‘to learn’ from red card in Chelsea’s defeat to Spurs
Forward sent off after 80 minutes for second yellow card ‘We need to have maturity to deal with difficult moments’ Xabi Alonso said that Cole Palmer must learn from his red card during Chelsea’s shock 2-0 defeat to Tottenham , who claimed their first win at Stamford Bridge since
Sport | The Guardian ·

Four-year-old girl dies after falling from east London tower block
Police say the incident at an address in Barking is not believed to be suspicious A four-year-old girl has died after falling from a tower block in east London. She was injured after “falling from height” at an address in St Paul’s Road, Barking, on Saturday and died in hospital,
World news | The Guardian ·

r/opensource just banned AI, non-English speakers, and more
The mods at r/opensource posted new submission rules that, among other things, banned projects that use AI. The post made Saturday evening opens by saying, "If your project uses AI, is made by AI, or is intended for AI, it's not welcome on r/opensource. AI, as it exists today, is
The Verge ·

Hundreds of thousands march across France in protests over schools and policing
Almost 1,000 arrested as police charge crowd in Paris and teargas used to stop protesters reaching other city centres Hundreds of thousands marched in cities across France on Saturday in largely peaceful protests to support schoolchildren’s demands for more teachers and repairs t
World news | The Guardian ·

Soldiers guard center of Milan as thousands of protesters march in cities across Europe
While protests in France have claimed most international attention, large demonstrations also rocked many European cities Saturday from Milan to Rome to Madrid, Lisbon and Tirana. (Image credit: Gregorio Borgia)
NPR Topics: World ·