
-
Grand Theft Auto VI release postponed to May 2026
-
Lawyers probe 'dire' conditions for Meta content moderators in Ghana
-
Maresca confident Chelsea can close gap to Liverpool
-
Watchdog accuses papal contenders of ignoring sex abuse
-
Berlin culture official quits after funding cut backlash
-
US hiring better than expected despite Trump uncertainty
-
EU fine: TikTok's latest setback
-
Stocks gain on US jobs data, tariff talks hopes
-
Barca's Ter Stegen to return from long lay-off for Valladolid trip
-
US hiring slows less than expected, unemployment unchanged
-
Man Utd must 'take risk' and rotate players as they target European glory: Amorim
-
Vatican chimney installed ahead of papal conclave
-
Toulouse's Ramos to miss Champions Cup semi with injury
-
Grand Theft Auto VI release postponed to May 2026: publisher
-
S.African mother found guilty of selling young daughter
-
EU wins post-Brexit fishing row with Britain
-
Activists say drones attacked aid boat bound for Gaza
-
Israel says struck near Syria presidential palace amid Druze clashes
-
Eurozone inflation holds above expectations in April
-
Orgies, murder and intrigue, the demons of the Holy See
-
'Deadly blockade' leaves Gaza aid work on verge of collapse: UN, Red Cross
-
Pakistani Kashmir orders stockpiling of food as India tensions flare
-
Stock markets gain as China mulls US tariff talks
-
Mahrez aims to land first Asian Champions League for Al Ahli
-
West Bank Palestinians losing hope 100 days into Israeli assault
-
Activists say drones hit aid boat heading for Gaza, blame Israel
-
Stokes fit to captain England against Zimbabwe
-
TikTok fined 530 mn euros in EU over China data transfer
-
Howe urges Newcastle to be ruthless in transfer market
-
England defender Dier to leave Bayern at end of season - club official
-
UK comedian Russell Brand appears in court on rape charges
-
Trump signs executive order to cut NPR, PBS public funding
-
'No dumping ground': Tunisia activist wins award over waste scandal
-
French prison attacks linked to drug traffickers, say prosecutors
-
Hong Kong posts 3.1% growth, warns of trade war 'risk'
-
Fresh turmoil ahead of South Korean election
-
German chemical giant BASF keeps outlook, warns on tariffs
-
80 years on, Dutch WWII musical still 'incredibly relevant'
-
Slot says Liverpool Premier League win was one of 'best days of my life'
-
UK comedian Russell Brand arrives at court to face rape charges
-
Bangladesh's influential Islamists promise sharia as they ready for polls
-
Shell net profit sinks 35% in first-quarter as oil prices fall
-
Fearing Indian police, Kashmiris scrub 'resistance' tattoos
-
Australian PM says battle ahead to win election
-
In show stretched over 50 years, Slovenian director shoots for space
-
Hard right wins local UK election in blow to PM Starmer
-
Australian triple-murder suspect never asked after poisoned guests: husband
-
Brunson brilliance as Knicks clinch series, Clippers sink Nuggets
-
UK court to rule on Prince Harry security appeal
-
'Alarming deterioration' of US press freedom under Trump, says RSF

Collins beats Cornet to make Australian Open semi-final
Danielle Collins swept into the last four of the Australian Open Wednesday to match her feat from 2019 and shatter French veteran Alize Cornet's dream of making a first Grand Slam semi-final.
The American 27th seed came through an intense clash 7-5, 6-1 in sweltering temperatures on Rod Laver Arena to continue her resurgence after surgery last year.
She will face either Polish seventh seed Iga Swiatek or Estonian veteran Kaia Kanepi for a place in the final.
Defeat was bitter-sweet for unseeded Cornet, who was in her first-ever Grand Slam quater-final after 17 years of trying, but was unable to take it a step further.
"It feels incredible, especially after some of the health challenges that I have had," said Collins, 28.
"To be able to get back to this level and be able to compete the way I have and be as physical as I have has been so rewarding.
"Especially playing against the girls I've been playing against the last couple of matches, really good competitors, really great athletes."
Collins, a terrific college player who didn't turn professional until the age of 22, has been in fine form since surgery to treat endometriosis in April last year then tearing her abdomen at Roland Garros.
She returned to win her maiden WTA titles at San Jose and Palermo and has now matched her 2019 run at Melbourne Park, the only other time she has made a Slam semi-final.
With temperatures hitting 34 Celsius (93 Fahrenheit), both players held their opening serve as they sized each other up in a first meeting of a pair renowned for their on-court intensity.
They probed for openings and the first break-point came on Cornet's serve after Collins played a beautiful passing shot.
The Frenchwoman saved it and two more as the American pressed hard and she got her reward with a backhand volley to move 3-1 in front.
Cornet clung on but Collins was giving her few opportunities, until game 10 when nerves struck as she served for the set.
She netted a backhand to allow Cornet to break back for 4-5, but the American kept her cool to earn three set points at 6-5. Cornet saved two but then whipped a looping forehand long.
Collins kept up the pressure in set two and after holding serve broke to go 2-0 clear with a blistering forehand.
Cornet was demoralised and her head went down, broken again to slump 4-0 behind and there was no way back.
Collins has never been ranked higher than 23rd in the world since debuting in 2011, but she could crack the top 10 if she reaches the Melbourne final.
O.Karlsson--AMWN