
-
Stocks mixed after Nvidia record earnings
-
Actor Micheal Ward in UK court on rape charges
-
EU summons Russian envoy after mission damaged in Kyiv strike
-
Deadly Russian attack kills 15 in Kyiv, raising fears for peace talks
-
Swiss court rejects Islamic scholar Ramadan's rape conviction appeal
-
Russian attack kills 14 in Kyiv, including three children
-
Swiss economy set to slow due to US tariffs
-
Hong Kong media mogul Jimmy Lai verdict to come 'in good time': judge
-
Swiss court rejects Tariq Ramadan rape conviction appeal
-
Asian markets mixed after Nvidia earnings
-
Rising Australian golfer makes comeback after losing sight in left eye
-
Scandal facing sister of Argentina's president: 3 things to know
-
Need a pee? Japan has QR code for that
-
Five things to know about Guyana
-
Guyana, emerging oil superpower, elects new leaders
-
Nigerian designer pushes 'Afro-lux' onto the global fashion scene
-
Gunman still at large after Australian police killings
-
Norway, environmentalists back in court over oil field permits
-
Trump moves to limit US stays of students, journalists
-
Messi brace propels Miami into Leagues Cup final
-
Attack and never give up: Inside Japan's deadly boxing scene
-
Russia hits Kyiv with 'massive' deadly overnight strikes
-
Injury-hit Wallabies welcome back Alaalatoa for Argentina Tests
-
Long-awaited pension payments relief for Afghan retirees
-
Chivu's Inter turning the page on Champions League humiliation
-
Japan confident on wind power after Mitsubishi blow
-
Hamburg host derby rivals St Pauli in German top-flight reunion
-
China to bolster non-Western alliances at summit, parade
-
Climate-driven wildfires reversing pollution progress in N. America: study
-
Sabalenka eyes Fernandez revenge in US Open third round
-
White House fires US health agency head after she refused to quit
-
Super Rugby to mark 30th anniversary with tweaks to finals format
-
Messi brace puts Miami into Leagues Cup final
-
Alcaraz races into US Open third round as Djokovic, Sabalenka advance
-
Can a giant seawall save Indonesia's disappearing coast?
-
Motive probed for US shooting that killed two children, injured 17
-
Bisexual ex-Australian Rules player praised for 'courage and bravery'
-
South Korea to ban mobile phones in school classrooms
-
Alcaraz banishes US Open demons to reach third round
-
Kipchoge feeling the pressure ahead of Sydney Marathon
-
Clooney and Netflix team up for Venice festival spotlight
-
Trump stamps 'dictator chic' on Washington
-
UN Security Council to decide fate of peacekeeper mandate in Lebanon
-
Alcaraz sprints into US Open third round as Djokovic advances
-
Qantas says profits up, strong travel demand ahead
-
'Perfect storm': UK fishermen reel from octopus invasion
-
Alcaraz crushes Bellucci to reach US Open third round
-
Townsend reveals Ostapenko 'no class' jibe after US Open exit
-
Israel ups pressure on Gaza City as Trump talks post-war plan
-
NATO says all countries to finally hit 2-percent spending goal

Rising Australian golfer makes comeback after losing sight in left eye
An emerging Australian golfer who lost sight in his left eye after being struck by a golf ball just weeks after making his US PGA Tour debut returned to the professional game Thursday, saying it was "a great feeling".
Jeffrey Guan, 21, was on an upward trajectory last year, signing with the same management company that boasted major winners Jon Rahm and Phil Mickelson.
He received a sponsor invite to the PGA Tour Procore Championship in California in September, shooting 69 and 75 to narrowly miss the cut.
But he was hit in the face by a ball at a tournament near Sydney, a freak accident that left him blind in his left eye.
Undeterred, Guan pledged to bounce back -- and he did just that at the NT PGA Championship near Darwin Thursday, firing a first-round 74.
"Teeing off the first was genuinely a great feeling," said Guan.
"I wasn't nervous at all from what I predicted the past couple of days, but there was a lot of mistakes out there and heaps of room for improvement."
Speaking ahead of the tournament, Guan said he had to largely re-learn the game given his limited vision and he wasn't sure what to expect, admitting to "a mix of emotions".
"I didn't think it (comeback) was going to be this year, but then I've been practising and I felt really good over the ball and I was like, 'Why not give it a shot?'," he said.
"There were so many times in the hospital where I just thought, 'Is this going to be over'?
"I couldn't even eat. I couldn't really do anything. I wasn't allowed to walk because I had to keep my eye stable. So yeah, those thoughts were definitely running through my head for three, four months."
Guan said he was taking it a step at a time.
"I'm coming here with really no expectations. I just want to have fun and sort of just play to see where I'm at."
R.AbuNasser--SF-PST