
-
'Eerie' sky, charred bodies: 80 years since Tokyo WWII firestorm
-
Once a crumbling relic of old Iran, brewery reborn as arts hub
-
Djokovic seeks Indian Wells resurgence with help from Murray
-
Musk's SpaceX faces new Starship setback
-
Trump signs executive order establishing 'Strategic Bitcoin Reserve'
-
Australian casino firm scrambles for cash to survive
-
NYC High Line architect Scofidio dead at 89
-
Musk's SpaceX faces setback with new Starship upper stage loss
-
Australians told 'prepare for worst' as tropical cyclone nears
-
Clark edges two clear at Arnold Palmer Invitational
-
Super cool: ATP sensation Fonseca learning to deal with demands of fame
-
Trump again casts doubt on his commitment to NATO
-
EU leaders agree defence boost as US announces new talks with Kyiv
-
48 killed in 'most violent' Syria unrest since Assad ouster: monitor
-
US and European stocks gyrate on tariffs and growth
-
Deja vu on the Moon: Private US spaceship again lands awkwardly
-
Brazilian teen Fonseca into Indian Wells second round
-
Abortion access under threat in Milei's Argentina
-
Trump backs off Mexico, Canada tariffs after market blowback
-
Trump car tariff pivot and Detroit's 'Big Three'
-
Man Utd draw in Spain in Europa League last 16 as Spurs beaten
-
California's Democratic governor says trans women in sports 'unfair'
-
Trump says Musk should use 'scalpel' not 'hatchet' in govt cuts
-
Goodall, Shatner to receive environmentalist awards from Sierra Club
-
Dingwall glad to be 'the glue' of England's back-line against Italy
-
Chelsea edge Copenhagen in Conference League last 16 first leg
-
Real Sociedad fight back to earn Man United draw in Europa League
-
Chunky canines: Study reveals dog obesity gene shared by humans
-
Europe rallies behind Zelensky as US announces new talks with Kyiv
-
Drop in US border crossings goes deeper than Trump
-
Guyana appeals to UN court as Venezuelan plans vote in disputed zone
-
Private US spaceship lands near Moon's south pole in uncertain condition
-
Saudi PIF to pay 'up to 12 months maternity leave' for tennis players
-
16 killed in 'most violent' Syria unrest since Assad ouster: monitor
-
Peru farmer confident ahead of German court battle with energy giant
-
US-Hamas talks complicate Gaza truce efforts: analysts
-
European rocket successfully carries out first commercial mission
-
SpaceX gears up for Starship launch as Musk controversy swirls
-
Trump backs off Mexico tariffs while Canada tensions simmer
-
Europe's new rocket blasts off on first commercial mission
-
SpaceX gearing up for Starship launch amid Musk controversy
-
Racked by violence, Haiti faces 'humanitarian catastrophe': MSF
-
Gisele Pelicot's daughter says has filed sex abuse case against father
-
New Zealand set for 'scrap' with India on slower pitch: Santner
-
US signals broader tariff reprieve for Canada, Mexico as trade gap grows
-
US to carry out first firing squad execution since 2010
-
Roy Ayers, godfather of neo-soul, dead at 84
-
ECB chief warns of 'risks all over' as rates cut again
-
Albania to shut down TikTok in coming days
-
Pompidou museum invites public for last look before renovation

Brutal Swiatek routs Raducanu to reach Australian Open last-16
A relentless Iga Swiatek stayed on course for a maiden Australian Open title as she powered into the second week with a statement victory over Emma Raducanu on Saturday.
In battle of former US Open champions, Swiatek easily had the measure of Raducanu as she romped to a 6-1, 6-0 triumph, rattling off 11 consecutive games from 1-1 in a brutal display.
Five-time Grand Slam winner Swiatek hit 24 winners to Raducanu's nine on Rod Laver Arena.
"I played a few shots that I thought after them, this is what I practise for to play these kind of shots, and that's why I really enjoyed today's match," said Swiatek, who was at times untouchable, committing just 12 unforced errors.
"I felt really confident, so at the end I could push for even more.
"Having converted all these break points as well was important, so I'm really happy with today's performance."
It was the first time that Raducanu, the 2021 Flushing Meadows winner, had reached the third round in Melbourne.
Swiatek, the 2022 champion in New York, is looking to improve on a patchy record at the Australian Open, where she has only reached one semi-final in 2022.
She is on course to do that in some style, having dropped just 10 games in her three matches so far.
She put the 22-year-old Raducanu under severe pressure from the start, forcing the Briton to save break points in her first service game.
It was to be the only game Raducanu won as the 23-year-old Pole took control, her depth, power and precision enabling her to reel off five straight games to take the set in 31 minutes.
Raducanu was feeling the heat and dropped her serve again at the start of the second.
At 0-5 30-0 on the Swiatek serve Raducanu had a brief glimmer of avoiding a dreaded 6-0 "bagel".
But Swiatek snuffed out the chance, levelled at 30-30 with a forehand winner and an unreturned serve completed the demolition job in just 1hr 10min.
Ranked 61, Raducanu's best Slam effort since winning the US Open has been a lone fourth-round at Wimbledon.
She pulled out of her Australian Open warm-up event in Auckland with a back niggle and needed an injury timeout for a tight leg muscle in the previous round.
Swiatek's path to a maiden Grand Slam final is opening up.
With the in-form Coco Gauff and defending champion Aryna Sabalenka in the other half of the draw a potential semi-final against Elena Rybakina looms as her biggest hurdle.
Swiatek has a straightforward-looking assignment next against either Eva Lys from Germany, ranked 128, or Romania's world number 82 Jaqueline Christian for a place in the quarter-finals.
E.Hall--AT