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Dominica's first-ever Olympic gold medallist Thea LaFond in action in triple jump - 15:40 BST
India's Tokyo 2020 Olympic champion Neeraj Chopra to compete in javelin - 18:36 BST
Paris 2024 gold medallist Marileidy Paulino in action in 400m - 19:35 BST
Women 400m Hurdles - 18:04 BST
Men 110m Hurdles - 18:13 BST
Women 100m - 18:24 BST
Women Final 3 Triple Jump - 18:34 - BST
Women 800m - 18:36 - BST
Women 5000m - 18:47 - BST
Men 200m - 19:10 - BST
Women 1500m - 19:20 - BST
Women 400m - 19:35 - BST
Men High Jump - 19:33 - BST
Men Javelin Throw - 19:42 - BST
Men Final 3 Javelin Throw - 19:42 - BST
Men's 3000m Steeplechase - 19:45 - BST
American teenager Cooper Lutkenhaus produced a stunning performance to hold off Olympic champion Emmanuel Wanyonyi in the men's 800m at the Diamond League meeting in Norway.
The 17-year-old crossed the line in a personal best of one minute and 42.08 seconds to edge out the Kenyan by one hundredth of a second in Oslo, despite Wanyonyi recording his fastest time of the season (1:42.09).
Lutkenhaus was unbeaten in his five previous 800m finals this year, having claimed gold at the World Indoor Championships and became the Diamond League's youngest ever winner on his debut in Stockholm last weekend.
Teenager Lutkenhaus stuns Olympic champion Wanyonyi in 800m
Amber Anning was fourth in the women's 400m as Norway's Henriette Jaeger enjoyed success, while her fellow Briton, Jake Wightman, finished fifth in the Dream Mile behind Kenya's Timothy Cheruiyot.
There was Ethiopian dominance in the women's 3,000m race, with Freweyni Hailu, Likina Amebaw, Senayet Getachew and Hawi Abera occupying the top four positions.
Hailu recorded the fastest time in the world this year, crossing the line in 8:24.22, while GB pair Megan Keith and Innes Fitzgerald finished seventh and ninth respectively.
In the final event of the evening, home favourite Karsten Warholm's time of 47.40 was only enough to earn the Norwegian second place behind Brazilian rival Alison dos Santos (46.89) in the men's 400m hurdles.
Image source, Getty Images16 May - Shanghai/Keqiao, China
23 May - Xiamen, China
31 May - Rabat, Morocco
4 June - Rome, Italy
7 June - Stockholm, Sweden
10 June - Oslo, Norway
19 June - Doha, Qatar
28 June - Paris, France
4 July - Eugene, USA
10 July - Monaco
18 July - London, England
21 August - Lausanne, Switzerland
23 August - Silesia, Poland
27 August - Zurich, Switzerland
4-5 September - Brussels, Belgium
Image source, Getty ImagesThe Diamond League - athletics' premier one-day meeting series - consists of 15 stops, this year culminating in a two-day final in Brussels in September.
Athletes compete for points across 32 Diamond League disciplines at the 14 regular series meetings in a bid to qualify for the finals.
The top six athletes in field events, top eight in track events from 100m up to 800m, and top 10 in distances from 1500m upwards, will qualify for the finals.
The finals, which precede the inaugural season-ending World Athletics Ultimate Championship, are a winner-takes-all showdown to be crowned Diamond League champion in each event.