
-
Stock markets mainly lower on China, US economy fears
-
US President Donald Trump 'unpredictable': Greenland PM
-
Leverkusen's Wirtz sidelined for several weeks
-
Five years ago, WHO's pandemic call shook world into action
-
Former Ubisoft bosses on trial in France over alleged harassment
-
Strike action grounds thousands of flights in Germany
-
Trump says US in talks with four groups over TikTok sale
-
Hong Kong, Shanghai lead losers on mixed day for markets
-
'Got cash?' Tunisians grapple with new restrictions on cheques
-
KL Rahul: India's unsung hero and chase-finishing maestro
-
Texas tech boom: Silicon Valley's southern outpost rises
-
Canada's next PM Mark Carney vows to 'win' US trade war
-
Russian disinformation 'infects' AI chatbots, researchers warn
-
'Quite sad': Renters turn to lottery in Spain's housing crisis
-
Global art market slumps as Chinese auction sales plummet: data
-
North Korea fires missiles as South begins drills with US
-
Indonesians seek escape as anger rises over quality of life
-
Cheltenham Festival retains its magic despite spectator decline
-
Brook withdraws from IPL to 'recharge' and focus on England
-
Opium farming takes root in Myanmar's war-wracked landscape
-
Iran says won't negotiate under 'intimidation' as Trump ramps up pressure
-
Son must forget Spurs woes, says South Korea coach
-
Floods hit eastern Australia, 190,000 properties blacked out
-
7-Eleven, Couche-Tard explore sell-offs ahead of potential merger
-
Trump admin detains pro-Palestinian campus protest leader
-
Japan auctions emergency rice reserves as prices soar
-
Argentina declares national mourning as flood death toll hits 16
-
Ukraine set for crucial talks with US on ending war with Russia
-
Hong Kong, Shanghai lead losers on mixed day for Asian markets
-
Kohli roars back, Smith retires: Champions Trophy storylines
-
Irish must move on from French disappointment, says Easterby
-
China-US trade war heats up as Beijing's tariffs take effect
-
Alonso and Leverkusen need 'big miracle' against Bayern
-
Six things about the first F1 world championship of 1950
-
Settled Szczesny paying off Barca bet as Benfica visit
-
Israeli negotiators head to Qatar for Gaza truce talks
-
Swiatek, Medvedev sprint into Indian Wells fourth round
-
Floods hit eastern Australia, 200,000 properties blacked out
-
Hamilton in red, Verstappen under pressure for F1's 75th anniversary
-
Scientists say Trump cuts threaten climate research, public safety
-
Energy industry meets after Trump tears up US green agenda
-
Colombian guerrillas warn of 'total war' as peace plan falters
-
Mark Carney wins vote to replace Trudeau as Canada PM
-
7-Eleven to explore sell-offs with Couche-Tard ahead of potential merger
-
Bills star Allen set for record-breaking $330 million deal
-
Aeluma to Showcase Next-Generation Sensor and Silicon Photonic Solutions at SPIE Defense + Commercial Sensing
-
AmeriTrust Upgrades OTC Listing To OTCQB
-
Meridian Mining’s Cabaçal Pre-Feasibility Study Delivers USD 984 million NPV5 & 61.2% IRR (After-Tax), and Annual Average Production 141,000 AuEq Ounces
-
Electrovaya Closes $50.8 Million Direct Loan with Export-Import Bank of the United States (“EXIM”) to Expand U.S. Battery Manufacturing
-
Electrovaya Secures $20M Credit Facility from Bank of Montreal to Accelerate Growth and Reduce Costs

Nadal on brink of history after beating Berrettini to reach Open final
Rafael Nadal marched into the final of the Australian Open to be just one match away from becoming the all-time men's Grand Slam leader after overcoming Matteo Berrettini in their semi-final on Friday.
The 35-year-old Spanish great, seeded sixth, was too solid for the Italian seventh seed, winning 6-3, 6-2, 3-6, 6-3 in 2hr 55min, and will face either Daniil Medvedev or Stefanos Tsitsipas in Sunday's final.
Nadal is level on 20 majors with his golden era rivals Novak Djokovic, who was deported on the eve of the tournament, and Roger Federer, who is absent with injury.
It gives the Spaniard an opportunity to go clear at the top and add to his lone 2009 Melbourne Park crown in his sixth Australian Open final.
"For me it's all about the Australian Open more than anything else, it's an amazing event," Nadal said.
"I have been a little unlucky during my career with some injuries and I played in some amazing finals here with some good chances against Novak in 2012 and Roger 2017, I was close a couple of times.
"I feel very lucky that I won once in my career in 2009, but I never thought about another chance in 2022.
"So I'll just try to enjoy today's victory and try my best in the final."
It has been an extraordinary effort from Nadal at the year's opening major, having to modify his game to compensate for a degenerative bone disease in his left foot that ended his 2021 season last August.
- 'It means a lot' -
He then caught Covid in December which, he said, made him "very sick".
Yet Nadal brushed aside Berrettini's challenge with precision shot-making, while last year's Wimbledon finalist could not overcome his sluggish start.
The stark statistic confronting Berrettini was that Nadal had never lost in his 20 Grand Slam semi-finals after leading by two sets.
"I started the match playing great, the first two sets were one my best for a long time and I knew Matteo was a very solid player, very dangerous and I knew at some point in the third set he was going to go for his shots," Nadal said.
"It means a lot to me to be in the final again here," added Nadal who is now unbeaten in 10 matches to start the 2022 season after winning a warm-up event in Melbourne.
Nadal made the better start, breaking tentative Berrettini's opening service game when the Italian's backhand went wide.
Nadal solidly rolled through his service holds to claim the opening set on his fourth set point in 43 minutes.
Nadal was honing in on Berrettini's backhand and got his reward with a double break to take a stranglehold on the second set.
He finished off a 10-stroke rally with a delicate slice that again exposed Berrettini's backhand to consolidate the double break.
Berrettini, the first Italian man to play in the Australian Open semi-finals, raised his level in the third set.
He brought up his first break points in six sets in his two encounters with Nadal and broke with a forehand winner to 5-3 and served out to reduce the deficit to one set.
But the key break came in the eighth game of the fourth set, Nadal bringing up two separate break points and getting the crucial break when Berrettini netted a forehand before serving out for the match.
A.Malone--AMWN