
-
Danish wind giant sues US government over project halt
-
Asian, European markets rally ahead of US jobs data
-
US AI giant Anthropic bars Chinese-owned entities
-
Powerful quake aftershocks cause more injuries in Afghanistan
-
Putin threatens to target any Western troops in Ukraine
-
German factory orders drop in new blow to economy
-
Positivity wins as Anisimova wills way into US Open final
-
Osaka eager for more after US Open run ends in semi-finals
-
Savea-Kolisi clash one to savour, says All Blacks captain Barrett
-
Cooling US jobs market in focus as political scrutiny heats up
-
Sabalenka returns to US Open final as Anisimova sinks Osaka
-
Chinese firms pay price of jihadist strikes against Mali junta
-
Europe's fastest supercomputer to boost AI drive
-
Super Bowl champion Eagles down Cowboys in NFL season opener
-
New recipes help Pakistani mothers ward off malnutrition
-
'Brutal': Olympic pole vault champion Kennedy pulls out of worlds
-
Lebanon to discuss army's plan to disarm Hezbollah
-
Australia and Argentina primed for battle of the fittest
-
Asian markets rally as Chinese stocks selloff eases
-
Messi hits emotional brace as Uruguay, Colombia, Paraguay seal World Cup spots
-
'God's Influencer' to become first millennial saint
-
Trump rebrands Department of Defense as 'Department of War'
-
Wildfires producing 'witches' brew' of air pollution: UN
-
Russia rejects Western security guarantees for Ukraine after coalition pledges force
-
Rubio ramps up Ecuador support in tough anti-crime drive
-
'Emotional' Sabalenka holds off Pegula to book US Open final return
-
Records and revenge spur rivals in wide-open Rugby Championship
-
Sabalenka ready to 'kick ass' in Kyrgios 'Battle of Sexes'
-
North Korea's Kim tells Xi hopes to 'steadily develop' ties: KCNA
-
England's Brook rejects talk of Ashes rest after South Africa ODI series loss
-
Messi hits brace as Uruguay, Colombia, Paraguay seal World Cup spots
-
Toulouse still 'the hunted' as Top 14 title defence kicks off
-
Australia's Tupou headlines Top 14 new signings
-
Tuchel faces England questions as World Cup countdown begins
-
US tech titans pay hommage to Trump at White House dinner
-
'Sleep under the stars': hotel mess in Brazil ahead of UN meet
-
Sabalenka returns to US Open final as Osaka faces Anisimova
-
Uruguay, Colombia, Paraguay qualify for 2026 World Cup
-
Eagles' Carter tossed from NFL opener for spitting on Cowboys' Prescott
-
Battling Sabalenka holds off Pegula to reach US Open final
-
Thai tycoon leads pack as parliament votes for new PM
-
Farage grabs momentum, convenes hard-right Reform UK party
-
New Zealand great Ross Taylor out of retirement to play for Samoa
-
Boxing icons Tyson, Mayweather to meet in ring in 2026
-
Thai ex-PM leaves country before parliament votes on leadership
-
NZ army appeals soldier's 'inadequate' spying sentence
-
Coalition of willing commits to Ukraine force if peace agreed
-
Powerhouse Australia 'up for challenge' of defending Women's World Cup
-
Argentina's Independiente disqualified from Copa Sudamericana over stadium brawl
-
Luis Suarez apologizes after Leagues Cup spitting incident

Kecmanovic grabs 'second chance' after Djokovic deportation
Serbia's 77th-ranked Miomir Kecmanovic emerged as a big winner from the Novak Djokovic saga -- and capitalised on his good fortune by reaching the fourth round at the Australian Open on Friday.
Kecmanovic was drawn to play compatriot and world number one Djokovic in the first round, but after the defending champion was deported, found himself instead facing lucky loser Salvatore Caruso.
He easily beat the Italian, and has been winning ever since.
Kecmanovic knocked out another Italian, 25th seed Lorenzo Sonego, 6-4, 6-7 (8/10), 6-2, 7-5 to win through to the round of 16 for the first time and will face French 17th seed Gael Monfils.
Kecmanovic's lucky break in Melbourne has already netted him $A300,000 (US$215,000) in prize money and 180 ranking points.
"It's unbelievable. A week ago I was supposed to play the world number one and didn't have much of a chance there, but now I'm in the last 16," the 22-year-old Kecmanovic said.
"I'm so happy that I was able to use this second chance and that I've been playing some really good tennis. I just wanted to use it the best that I can."
Kecmanovic said he had not been in contact with compatriot Djokovic, who is back in Serbia after his deportation over his anti-vaccination status.
"I think he's still recovering from everything and I didn't really want to bother him. Give him his space. I'll definitely talk to him eventually after things calm down," he said.
A.Suleiman--SF-PST