
-
'Multiple concussions' force France lock Willemse to retire
-
Athletic 'not afraid' of Arsenal on Champions League return: Inaki Williams
-
Hatton's family speak of 'immeasurable' loss after boxer's death
-
Rubio promises 'unwavering support' for Israel in Gaza goals
-
Stocks diverge ahead of expected US rate cut
-
Alfred out of world 200m with hamstring strain
-
Ex-British soldier goes on trial in landmark Bloody Sunday case
-
Pro-Palestinian protestors invading Vuelta course 'unacceptable': organisers
-
Fruit fly tests in Greece target invasive species threat
-
US 'very close' to TikTok deal with China: US Treasury chief
-
Paolini vows to 'fight until last ball' for BJK Cup glory
-
'Multiple concussions' forces France lock Willemse to retire
-
Rubio talks Gaza with Netanyahu after Qatar strike
-
Pakistan lodge protest as India tensions spill into cricket
-
German defence giant Rheinmetall to take over warship maker
-
Arab, Muslim leaders hold emergency talks after Israel's Qatar attack
-
Markets mixed ahead of expected US rate cut
-
Rubio takes up Qatar strike unease with Netanyahu
-
US-China trade talks resume in Madrid
-
Gaza aid flotilla carrying Greta Thunberg departs Tunisia
-
New Nepal interim ministers sworn in after protests
-
Cluster bombs kill, wound over 1,200 in Ukraine since 2022: monitor
-
Most Asian markets drop ahead of expected US rate cut
-
Australia, Papua New Guinea to sign 'historic' defence deal
-
Myanmar junta says no voting in dozens of constituencies
-
Rubio to discuss Qatar aftermath, Gaza with Netanyahu
-
Chinese factory, consumer activity slow amid economy struggles
-
US cuts leave Zimbabwe sex workers scrambling for alternatives
-
Alonso's Real Madrid revitalised for new Champions League mission
-
Arsenal eye Champions League charge with revamped attack
-
'No regrets': wounded Nepali protesters proud at change
-
Key Emmys moments: Children, Colbert, women and politics
-
'No regrets': wounded Nepalis protesters proud at change
-
'Adolescence,' 'The Studio' dominate television's Emmy Awards
-
WTO fishing deal: the net results
-
Malaysia's largest island state aims to be region's 'green battery'
-
Philippines president says corruption scandal protests justified
-
Asian markets fluctuate ahead of expected US rate cut
-
UK aristocrat, partner face jail over baby daughter's death
-
Japan and Fiji cruise into Pacific Nations Cup rugby final rematch
-
As King Charles hosts Trump, what do UK state visits entail?
-
First-ever Tanzanian gold as Simbu dips past Petros in world marathon
-
100 days later, US federal workers navigate post-Musk wreckage
-
Rising oceans to threaten 1.5 million Australians by 2050: report
-
Kipyegon bids for fourth 1500m world gold, Wanyonyi in loaded 800m
-
'The Studio,' 'Severance' and 'Adolescence' among Emmy winners
-
Trump and King Charles: heads of state with opposing personalities
-
Scheffler surges to PGA Procore victory in Ryder Cup warm-up
-
Bloody Sunday trial of British ex-soldier to open in Belfast
-
Trump heads for historic second UK state visit

Top seed Pegula rallies to oust defending champ Collins in Charleston
World number four Jessica Pegula rallied from a set and a break down to beat defending champion Danielle Collins 1-6, 6-3, 6-0 on Friday and reach the semi-finals of he WTA clay court tournament in Charleston, South Carolina.
"That was tough," said Pegula, who trailed 6-1, 2-0 but won 10 of the last 13 games -- including the last nine to close out the contest.
"Obviously she can play well here," Pegula said. "She's defending champion and she came out firing. I was not ready for that at all.
"Luckily I ws able to dig my heels into that second set and play some good tennis."
Pegula said the key to turning things around was mixing up her shots and "smart serving".
"She was returning unbelievable, just hitting winner, winner, winner off my serve and I had to figure out a way to get my placement a little bit better," Pegula said.
Pegula, the top seed, booked a semi-final meeting with Russian Ekaterina Alexandrova, who beat Paris Olympics gold medallist Zheng Qinwen of China 6-1, 6-4.
Alexandrova reached her third semi-final of the season with her third win in three meetings with Zheng, the third seed.
Alexandrova saved all three break points she faced and converted three of her five break points against the Chinese star, who hit just eight winners and had treatment on her right arm during the first set.
American Sofia Kenin, the 2020 Australian Open champion, also reached the semi-finals, beating Russian Anna Kalinskaya 6-4, 6-3.
Kenin, who is through to the semis for the first time since Tokyo last year, will next face either Emma Navarro or Amanda Anisimova, who met later Friday in an all-American quarter-final.
I.Matar--SF-PST