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South Korean survivor fights for workplace harassment 'justice'
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Messi scores but Miami slump continues with loss to Toronto
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Starc strikes as Bangladesh struggle to stay alive in 2nd Test
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Sydney marathon unveils medal with wrong stadium
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Prince Harry: royal misfit making unlikely UK return
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Macron hosts Saudi's MBS for visit ranging from esports to Mideast
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Blowing in the wind, humble balloon gets green makeover
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Australia in control with 146-run first innings lead over Bangladesh
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Pegula dethrones Swiatek to reach Cincinnati final
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World No. 3 Pegula beats defending champ Swiatek to reach Cincy final
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IndyCars zip among iconic Washington landmarks ahead of Freedom 250
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Wyndham Clark surges clear at BMW Championship
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Real Madrid snatch late win at Espanyol on Mourinho's return
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Maresca says Man City must fill Rodri void after Barca switch
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Real Madrid beat Espanyol in Mourinho's first game on return
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Canada retaliates as trade war with US escalates
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Olise helps Bayern past Dortmund in German Supercup
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Fils dominates Cobolli to book Cincinnati final
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Coach Rennie hails clinical All Blacks after Springboks Test win
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Spurs lacked fight in dismal defeat at Brentford says De Zerbi
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Charlton deliver blow to 'under pressure' Hammers boss Nuno
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Inter thrash Monza to launch Serie A title defence
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Carrick keeps calm despite Man Utd misery, big-spending Spurs crushed
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Shambolic Spurs battered by Brentford
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Canada's Carney stands up to Trump, despite risks
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Pogacar wins Vuelta a Espana opening stage
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Lens hammer Auxerre thanks to Thauvin penalty double
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Clinical New Zealand shock wasteful South Africa in first Test
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No singles for Serena, but she joins Alcaraz for US Open
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Canada hits back with new tariffs after trade talks with US fail
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Joao Pedro extends Chelsea stay with new long-term deal
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Swedish police identify 17-year-old girl as victim in school sword attack
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Yamaguchi to face An in hunt for fourth badminton world crown
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Carrick keeps calm despite Man Utd misery, Sage beaten in first game as Palace boss
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Norris clinches pole for Dutch GP
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France to deliver interceptor missiles to Ukraine after new Russian strikes
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Norris clinches pole for Dutch Grand Prix
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Serena Williams and Alcaraz unite in US Open mixed doubles
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Pope Leo calls for courage in Rimini visit after stop in tiny San Marino
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Macron pledges air defence as 13 killed in Russia, Ukraine strikes
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Man Utd must learn from 'frustrating' defeat at Hull: Carrick
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DR Congo capital wary of Ebola nightmare
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Yamaguchi on course for fourth badminton world crown
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Swedish police name 17-year-old girl as victim in school sword attack
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Man Utd humiliated by Hull in dismal start to Premier League season
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South Korea sends first container ship through Arctic route
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Anthropic market debut could break SpaceX IPO record: media
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Trescothick eager to keep England job despite Hussey approach
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Pope's 'couturier of the sacred' fueled by faith
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Indonesia deploys hundreds of soldiers to tackle Borneo fires
Raducanu reflects on 'surreal' year as she prepares for Nottingham return
US Open champion Emma Raducanu admits her life has been "surreal" over the past 12 months as she returns to the scene of her first WTA Tour appearance this week.
The teenager, fresh from completing her end-of-school exams, made her senior debut in the first round of last year's Nottingham Open, where she was beaten in straight sets by fellow Briton Harriet Dart.
After catching the eye during a run to the fourth round at Wimbledon, she became a global star by winning the US Open in September.
"To come back 12 months later full circle knowing what happened is pretty surreal," she said on Monday.
"It is where it started over for me and I am proud of what I have achieved over the last 12 months.
"It signifies the start of a journey for me. It wasn't the most positive week results-wise but I learned a lot and it definitely set me in good stead for the rest of the season. I felt I built on that every single week."
Raducanu's rise to prominence is shown by the fact she was asked to send Britain's Queen Elizabeth II a message for the just-concluded Platinum Jubilee celebrations
The British player, who is still only 19, says there have been challenges after achieving success so early in her career.
Her failure to settle on a long-term coach, fitness issues and results come under constant scrutiny but she said she was not being "so hard on myself" as she settles into life on the tour.
"I'm trusting what I'm doing and the work I'm doing," said the second seed, who plays Switzerland's Viktorija Golubic in her opener at the grass-court tournament on Tuesday.
"I'm still 19 and I've already won a Grand Slam so I can take my time and put things in place because I know my motivation isn't any less.
"It is still as much but it isn't always going to be smooth sailing where you just clean up every week. I trust what I do."
The 11th-ranked player said: "I don't think anyone would say, 'I wish I didn't wish a Grand Slam at 18' because that is what I set out to do when I started playing tennis -- and I did that.
"For that to happen very soon definitely comes with a lot of challenges but managing, learning and growing through the adversities that I have faced, I would much rather have that, learn from those experiences and keep building and progressing.
"I am doing the work from that because I did it a bit backwards."
Q.Najjar--SF-PST