
-
Peru farmer in German court battle with energy giant
-
Race to name creatures of the deep as mining interest grows
-
Yemen's Huthis claim attacks on carrier group after US strikes
-
Asian markets start week on front foot as China unveils consumer plan
-
Japan cult widow speaks 30 years after subway attack
-
Wind-powered mast to cut emissions sets sail to Canada
-
Giant mine machine swallowing up Senegal's fertile coast
-
UK energy minister in Beijing to press China on emissions
-
Trump admin begins mass layoffs at Voice of America
-
Ovechkin set to achieve the 'impossible'
-
Colombia's 'Lord of the Fruit' fighting for native species
-
Why are proposed deep-sea mining rules so contentious?
-
Trump begins mass layoffs at Voice of America
-
Stranded US astronauts to return to Earth on Tuesday: NASA
-
McIlroy and Spaun battle into Monday playoff at storm-hit Players
-
'I like it' - Russian teen Andreeva relishes quick rise in WTA's ranks
-
Quantum Kinetics' Safe Nuclear Fusion Sustains Plasma Temperatures for 86,400 Seconds - 24hrs
-
Newcastle revel in 'strange smell' of success after League Cup glory
-
Bullish Martinez eyeing treble for Inter after statement win at Atalanta
-
Draper powers past Rune to win Indian Wells ATP Masters
-
Belgian actress Emilie Dequenne dead at 43: family, agent
-
Colombia warns Trump against drug blacklisting
-
PSG beat Marseille as Montpellier game abandoned due to crowd trouble
-
Barca mount late comeback to stun Atletico in thriller
-
Inter on course to retain Serie A title with win at Atalanta
-
Amorim welcomes break despite Man Utd upturn
-
'Magic moment' to inspire Bayern chase, says Leverkusen boss Alonso
-
McIlroy leads as final round resumes at storm-hit Players
-
Arsenal edge out Chelsea, Man Utd beat Leicester
-
Schick late show caps Leverkusen fightback to close gap on Bayern
-
Israel's Netanyahu seeks to fire internal security agency chief
-
Andreeva, 17, tops world No. 1 Sabalenka for Indian Wells title
-
Defiant Slot focuses on Liverpool Premier League push after League Cup woe
-
'I feel like I'm dreaming', says Newcastle's League Cup hero Burn
-
Cavs win streak halted after Magic comeback
-
Quick Mofokeng brace helps Pirates sink leaders Sundowns
-
Marquez show rolls on with Marc beating Alex in Argentina
-
Howe joy as Newcastle end 'years of hurt'
-
Pope seen celebrating mass in first photo since hospitalisation
-
Montpellier Ligue 1 clash abandoned after crowd trouble
-
Freeman says England rising star Pollock knew he'd score a Six Nations debut try against Wales
-
Napoli miss out on Serie A summit, troubled Juve hammered by Fiorentina
-
Cuba gradually turning lights back on after island-wide blackout
-
Frankfurt beat Bochum and 50-minute delay to boost Champions League bid
-
Iran-backed Yemen rebels say attacked US carrier after air strikes
-
Newcastle stun Liverpool in League Cup final to end 56-year trophy drought
-
Olympic badminton champion An Se-young wins All England Open
-
'Novocaine' wins painful weekend for N.America box office
-
McIlroy grabs lead as storm halts final round at Players
-
Frankfurt beat Bochum to tighten grip on top four spot

Alcaraz 'upset about myself' in nervy loss at Indian Wells
Carlos Alcaraz crashed out of his Indian Wells three-peat bid on Saturday, and nerves played a key role in "one of the worst sets I have played in my career."
A four-time Grand Slam champion, Alcaraz said he was too focused on what weapons British left-hander Jack Draper might bring and unable to calm the pre-match jitters that prevented him from rising to the occasion.
Draper, ranked 14th in the world, beat Alcaraz 6-1, 0-6, 6-4 to end the Spaniard's dream of joining Roger Federer and Novak Djokovic as the only men to win three straight titles in the California desert.
"Obviously I wanted to win the third in a row, but I can't pretend to win every match," Alcaraz said. "I am not as upset about not getting the third one in a row. I am upset about myself, about the way that I approached the match, the way that I felt during the whole day, that I couldn't calm down myself.
"That's, for me, the most disappointed thing that I'm feeling right now, because (it) is probably one of the worst sets that I have played in my whole career, the first set."
In a place he described this week as "peaceful," Alcaraz said he was on edge all day and warmed up poorly before the match.
"I always say that I have to be focused on myself, on my own game. I think today I was more worried about his level, his game, than myself," he said.
The result was an erratic effort from Alcaraz, who had sailed through his first three matches with the loss of just 10 games before pulling off a tighter quarter-final victory over Francisco Cerundolo in straight sets.
The 21-year-old said he was still working to find ways to maintain his highest level more consistently.
"I think I'm improving. I'm getting more mature," he said. "I still sometimes (am) playing such a really high level, and then my level goes down a lot.
"So I have to think about it. I have to keep working, keep going," added Alcaraz, who insisted he would shake off the defeat and be ready for the Miami Open this coming week.
"I consider myself a person who learns from the fails, from the losses," he said. "The last time that I lost here was the semi-final (in 2022), and after all, I won Miami, so I think I will go for it.
"I will make the most of myself in Miami."
P.Silva--AMWN