-
Singer FKA twigs to play Josephine Baker in biopic of anti-racist legend
-
Flick extends contract with Barcelona
-
Rana stars as Bangladesh down Pakistan in 1st Test thriller
-
Oil prices jump, stocks retreat on US-Iran deadlock
-
South Korea official floats AI profit social tax as tech giants boom
-
Kremlin says no 'specifics' on ending Ukraine war despite Putin's words
-
Vodafone sees signs of recovery amid turnaround plan
-
Ruud crushes Musetti to reach Italian Open quarters, Sinner awaits derby
-
Japan Olympic official resigns after 'utterly unacceptable' remarks
-
Australia's economy 'hostage' to Mideast war: treasurer
-
WHO chief says 'work not over' after hantavirus evacuation
-
UK PM Starmer defiant as quit calls grow
-
Indigenous Australians awarded major compensation in mining dispute
-
Bayer profit up but glyphosate sales struggle
-
New London museum woos younger visitors
-
Japan crisp packs to go colourless due to Iran war crunch
-
Mosquitoes: bloodsuckers and flower lovers
-
Russia, Ukraine end US-brokered truce with fresh attacks
-
Over 370 Afghan civilians killed in Pakistan conflict in three months: UN
-
Japan Olympic official sorry for 'utterly unacceptable' remarks
-
'Genuine urgency': China's underlying concerns at the Xi-Trump talks
-
Bayer profit up on seed business but glyphosate sales struggle
-
James undecided on future after Lakers bow out of NBA playoffs
-
Japan baseball to punish dangerous swings after umpire hit
-
Israel takes the stage in semis of boycotted Eurovision
-
Even DJs don't escape junta's 'revolution' in Burkina Faso
-
Antarctic talks in Japan: key things to know
-
Thyssenkrupp cuts sales outlook on Mideast war
-
LeBron's Lakers eliminated from NBA playoffs as Thunder seal sweep
-
South Korea floats AI profit social tax as tech giants boom
-
'Big hug' or colder shoulder? Xi-Trump talks spotlight contrasting styles, expectations
-
New Zealand moves to halt lawsuits over climate damage
-
Emperor penguins in focus as Antarctic talks start in Japan
-
Why are some people mosquito magnets? Clues are emerging
-
What if we killed all mosquitoes?
-
US 'golden generation' raises World Cup hosts' expectations
-
Oil climbs but markets shrug off US-Iran deadlock
-
New Zealand boss Rennie calls up Henry to be All Blacks selector
-
Mitchell magic as Cavs down Pistons to level series
-
Dengue outpaces virus-blocking mosquitoes in Brazil
-
'Seeds of instability': Health disinfo targets Philippine leader
-
Vitamins over vaccines: misinformation entrenched amid Indonesia measles surge
-
Keir Starmer: British PM fighting for his political future
-
Epstein files on display at New York pop-up exhibit, all 3.5 million pages
-
Cannes Film Festival opens, grappling with AI and Hollywood
-
India's Dravid to co-own Dublin Guardians in European T20 league
-
Little respite in Ukraine as air strikes ring out during Russia truce
-
EU agrees long-stalled sanctions on Israeli settlers
-
Fraught marriage of Frida Kahlo and Diego Rivera at heart of dreamy opera
-
Golfers ready for 'crazy' Aronimink greens at PGA
Ruud crushes Musetti to reach Italian Open quarters, Sinner awaits derby
Casper Ruud strolled into the Italian Open quarter-finals on Tuesday after easily beating home hope Lorenzo Musetti 6-3, 6-1, as Jannik Sinner gets set for a derby with qualifier Andrea Pellegrino.
Clay court specialist Ruud is yet to drop a set in Rome and he looked in fine form on a windy centre court, in stark contrast to eighth seed Musetti who has clearly been struggling physically in Rome.
Musetti was in tears at the end of his third-round win over Francisco Cerundolo and had to take a medical time-out for a problem with his left thigh during the second set against Ruud.
The Norwegian, who was destroyed by Sinner in last year's quarter-finals in Rome, is on the other side of the draw from the world number one and will face either Karen Khachanov or Dino Prizmic in the last eight.
Croatian qualifier Prizmic is bidding to reach his first Masters 1000 quarter-final after announcing himself on the big stage by knocking out Novak Djokovic in the second round.
Sinner will take part in a David v Goliath clash with countryman Pellegrino as he tries to extend his record-breaking run of five Masters 1000 titles.
Pellegrino, 29, is 155th in the world and before this week had never played in the main draw of a top-ranked ATP event.
Should Sinner prevail at the Foro Italico, he will be the first Italian to win there since Adriano Panatta 50 years ago, and would complete his collection of Master 1000 tournaments.
With great rival Carlos Alcaraz out injured and Djokovic eliminated early, Sinner will be red-hot favourite as he builds towards completing the career Grand Slam at the French Open which starts next week.
C.Garcia--AMWN