-
Japan's busiest rail station tests robot bins
-
Russians vote as Ukraine war drags on for fifth year
-
Anthropic says AI systems moving towards building themselves
-
Backpackers fret over Australian visa crackdown
-
Asian stocks boosted by falling oil, yen weakens after BoJ rate hike
-
Most Asian stocks track Wall St rally, yen drops after BoJ rate hike
-
Pakistan court blocks expulsion of Afghan medical college students
-
Russians begin voting in controlled election as war drags on
-
Athletes 'can't take it any more' as Asian Games issues mount
-
Trump 'clearly' wants dialogue with Pyongyang: South Korean President
-
Allen lights up Bills' new stadium with 41-31 win over Lions
-
Bank of Japan hikes rates to 31-year high to battle inflation
-
Afghan medical students in Pakistan hope court stops college expulsions
-
Thailand's Muslim separatists vow to fight to the end
-
AI doomsday warnings unlikely to slow IPOs but questions linger
-
Mideast turmoil, AI set to dominate UN gathering of world leaders
-
ICC eyes China in bid to expand cricket
-
Australia to detain tourists who overstay visa, minister says
-
Nkunku craving freedom and fun on RB Leipzig return
-
Championship rivals brace for renewal of bitter feuds
-
Bhutan's traditional archers lose ground to development
-
In Brazil's Amazon, the hunt for oil fuels hopes and fears
-
Asian stocks track Wall St rally as oil prices drop
-
Australian athlete who soiled herself apologises for continuing Hyrox race
-
South Korea makes Asian Games complaint over Japan warlord ceremony
-
Baby orangutans in India expose 'frightening' scale of trafficking
-
US aid cuts are killing Kenyan sex workers
-
Doom Loop? Ed Sheeran struggles against Gaza tide
-
October 7 survivors, families take centre stage in Israel vote
-
Sudanese women hold fast to threatened henna body art
-
Captain Mat Ryan axed from Socceroos squad for Brazil games
-
Man Utd misery puts Carrick under pressure, Spurs feeling the heat
-
US approves sale of 48 F-35 jets to Saudi Arabia
-
Prized Mexican relic returns on loan, two centuries on
-
SDLG Shines at bauma CONEXPO INDIA 2026, Opening a New Chapter in the Indian Market with Leading The Shift
-
The Records Company Announces Filevine and Litify Integrations to Simplify Record Retrieval for Law Firms
-
InterContinental Hotels Group PLC Announces Transaction in Own Shares - September 18
-
GREE Chairperson Dong Mingzhu Honored by UNEP Cool Coalition for Leadership in Sustainable Cooling
-
Staging Your Home for Sale: Cheap Upgrades That Make a Difference
-
Juventus, Palace cruise to Europa League wins, Bournemouth beat Sociedad
-
Venezuela unblocks some censored news sites
-
Stocks climb as oil retreats, Fed calms inflation fears
-
Samba stars on debut in Man City rout of Norwich
-
Russians begin voting in controlled election as war drags
-
Oversight Board blasts 'inadequate' Meta safeguards for AI deepfakes
-
Hispanics feel 'betrayed' on immigration, Republican warns Trump
-
The Easter Island origins of buzzy Malkovich drama 'Wild Horse Nine'
-
High-scoring Bears face Vikings in battle of NFL unbeatens
-
Third body recovered after Grand Canyon flash flood
-
'In our lane': Fed's Warsh defies Trump but still fighting for credibility
Sinner repels Shapovalov to reach US Open last 16
Reigning champion Jannik Sinner came through a testing encounter with Canadian 27th seed Denis Shapovalov on Saturday to book his place in the US Open last 16.
World number one Sinner rallied from a set down to beat Shapovalov 5-7, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 and keep alive his bid to become the first man to retain the title in New York since Roger Federer in 2008.
"A very, very tough match today. I've known Denis for quite a long time. I knew that I had to play at a very high level," said Sinner, who lost his previous meeting with Shapovalov at the 2021 Australian Open.
Sinner awaits the winner of the evening session match between US 14th seed Tommy Paul and Alexander Bublik, the 23rd seed from Kazakhstan.
"Week two is completely different. It's always a great sight that I'm still here. It's getting tougher and tougher, also physically and mentally," said Sinner.
The Italian made serene progress through the first two rounds but dropped his first set of the tournament against a resurgent Shapovalov, a former top-10 player whose career was stalled by injury.
A US Open quarter-finalist in 2020, Shapovalov signalled his intent with a break in the fourth game and raced 5-2 ahead in the first set.
Sinner broke to get back on serve but Shapovalov produced a gutsy hold, saving a break point for 6-5 before taking the next game and the set.
Top seed Sinner punished a slack service game from Shapovalov at 3-3 in the second set as he dragged himself back into the match at a set apiece.
Shapovalov responded by breaking early in the third set and surging into a 3-0 lead, but he couldn't sustain his level and a defiant Sinner hit back by winning nine games on the spin.
The Canadian offered some belated resistance but by then it was too late as Sinner sealed his 24th successive Grand Slam match win on hard courts.
Sinner has reached the final of all three Grand Slams this season, winning the Australian Open and Wimbledon either side of a defeat to Carlos Alcaraz at the French Open.
Federer is the last man to successfully defend the US Open, winning the title each year from 2004-08.
O.Norris--AMWN