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Storms batter Europe hitting power supplies, flights and phones
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Brazil chooses between Lula and Bolsonaro in nail-biter vote
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Inter rally late to down Fiorentina and regain Serie A lead
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Kuwait legal department reviews new commercial concealment law
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Doha opens ninth World Investment Forum focused on future investment
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UDST opens Fall 2027 admissions to students in Qatar and abroad
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Kuwait public works minister and UK ambassador discuss closer cooperation
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Le Pen begins presidential campaign after violent protests across France
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Historic Ramallah olive press joins modern production with local tradition
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Adan Hospital launches catheter-based tricuspid valve replacement programme
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Hebron operation forces 373 Palestinian families from their homes
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KIB Group nine-month profit rises 30% to KD 26.6 million
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John Catlin wins Hong Kong Open and secures first Masters invitation
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Ladakh declared India’s first fully organic union territory
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Poland’s WB Group plans $100 million India investment for drone production
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IRDAI gives stakeholders until October 31 to comment on distribution reforms
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Insurance deductibles and no-claim bonuses require a careful claims decision
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Bay cyclone forecast to strike Andhra-Yanam coast at very severe strength
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Credit-card shortcuts can turn impulse spending into lasting debt
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Technical outlook diverges for Bharti Airtel, PFC, REC and Alkyl Amines
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Chicago Fire rally past Atlanta United 3-2 to hold fourth place
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J&K Bank raises accident cover for government employees to ₹1 crore
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Pinheiro Braathen wins Soelden giant slalom
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Serbia on track for high turnout as students challenge ruling party
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Man Utd's Fernandes dropped by Carrick after Como outburst
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Pakistan keep England to 241 despite Duckett ton
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England great Anderson's future unclear after Lancashire exit
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Ukraine war divides Bulgaria as voters elect president
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Demonstrators wounded as Portugal police clear housing protest camps
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Shock and grief in a Jordanian village after church attack
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Serbia votes as ruling party faces ascendant student movement
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Top-ranked Rybakina crushes Fernandez to win fourth title of season
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Police made 1,314 arrests in France's protests: government
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UK PM calls for 'honest discussion' about EU free movement
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Catlin to make Masters debut after cruising to Hong Kong win
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Far-right leader Le Pen kicks off tilt at French presidency amid nationwide protests
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Katsuragawa hails 'greatest moment' with South Korea win
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Naomi Osaka could quit tennis if daughter asks her to
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Japan's Yoshida wins first LPGA Tour title with South Korea win
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Last MotoGP race at Phillip Island cancelled due to weather in Marquez setback
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Comeback kings Brewers down Rays to take 2-0 World Series lead
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Sri Lanka seeks faster green energy shift after oil shocks
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Sri Lankan turbine project fuels anger as fish hauls plunge
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Riyadh airport resumes flights following Houthi attacks
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No LeBron, no problem as Sixers roll on
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'Call of Duty' North Korea invasion edition tops sales charts in South
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Israel to close all land crossings with West Bank on election day
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Musk accuses Ukraine of violating Starlink's terms of service
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'Tech debt coming due': AI-found flaw signals chaos ahead
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Fed expected to hold rates steady days ahead of US midterms
Raducanu confident she can return to top
Former US Open champion Emma Raducanu says her level is "just too good not to come through" as she looks to get her career back on track at the Australian Open.
The British player stunned the tennis world when she triumphed at Flushing Meadows in 2021 as a qualifier but only on one other occasion has she reached the fourth round of a Grand Slam.
The 21-year-old has plummeted to 299th in the world after an eight-month layoff with ankle and wrist injuries.
But she is confident that if she can achieve consistency, she can shoot up the rankings.
"Success to me in the long-term is, for the rest of the year, to play a full season, to be healthy throughout, to be able to train consistent weeks," she said on Friday.
"I know my level is there, I just need to keep working on it to make it more consistent.
"I think that will come with time in the gym, time on court, being able to play the calendar, not thinking 'Will I have to pull out from this one? Does that hurt?' Just being able to go consistently throughout the year.
"I think my level, to be honest, is just too good not to come through if I put consistent work together."
Raducanu, who has been criticised for chopping and changing her coaching team, has reunited with childhood coach Nick Cavaday as she prepares for her opening match in Melbourne against American Shelby Rogers.
She was asked whether she would do things differently in the future.
"Reflecting on the past, I think people are very important, like the people who I surround myself with is maybe sometimes even more so," she said.
"I think surrounding yourself with competent and knowledgeable people is of course really important, but also the type of person and their character is big-time, just making sure we really get on and intentions are really good."
P.Silva--AMWN