-
Teenager allegedly slain by singer D4vd had abortion, court told
-
'The Odyssey' sparks IMAX stampede -- and a backlash
-
100-year-old Mel Brooks lands at Comic-Con for 'Spaceballs' sequel
-
Houthis vow retaliation for Saudi strikes as conflict deepens
-
New York's noisy food carts go electric in clean air trial
-
SpaceX carries out successful Starship test flight, first since going public
-
Lyles wins US 100m title in world-leading 9.79sec
-
Meta quits clean energy pledge amid gas-powered data center push
-
Nazgul haunt the hall as 'Rings of Power' trailer airs at Comic-Con
-
Turk's term as UN human rights chief extended despite US warnings
-
Trump orders disclaimer signs outside museum of American history
-
US measles outbreak the worst in 35 years: official data
-
Mahomes back in full practice, 'optimistic' for NFL opener
-
Trump weighs harder Iran strikes as conflict widens
-
US panel endorses more unproven if buzzy peptides
-
Scotland's Scott splits Australian swim dominance at Commonwealths
-
ICC prosecutor Karim Khan removed over 'serious misconduct'
-
Paramount agrees to delay Warner Bros. merger
-
Venezuela to withdraw from International Criminal Court
-
Mixed day for global equities as oil prices retreat
-
Trump tariff wall set to stay after Supreme Court blow: analysts
-
Trump says hasn't decided on big Iran strikes, Tehran getting 'serious'
-
Canada inaugurates US border bridge after cancelling joint ceremony
-
Karim Khan: Forensic ICC prosecutor with a tarnished legacy
-
ICC members vote to dismiss embattled prosecutor Karim Khan
-
Sinner, Djokovic withdraw from Montreal Masters
-
Over 100,000 flee or hole up indoors as wildfires rage in France and Spain
-
Ferrari boss cautious after Hamilton and Leclerc shine in Hungary
-
Trump says EU to pay 'very big price' for Google fine
-
Pogacar breaks Alpe d'Huez record to extend Tour de France lead
-
Michael Kim fires 59 at PGA Tour 3M Open
-
Fury stops Wach in Thailand to close in on Joshua fight
-
Pogacar lauds team spirit after 'rough' Tour de France days
-
US court rules abortion pill restrictions 'unlawful'
-
James hopes to bring title magic to Philadelphia 76ers
-
Tens of thousands flee forest infernos in France and Spain
-
Anthropic bets on cheaper AI with new model
-
Many thousands flee burning France holiday haven by road and sea
-
LeBron James: 'King' seeks final NBA conquest with 76ers
-
Charli XCX pivots from hyperpop in post-Brat album
-
British sprinter Ujah denies alleged cryptocurrency fraud
-
Worst wildfire in Madrid's history forces thousands to flee homes
-
Hamilton tops times ahead of Leclerc in Ferrari 1-2 in Hungary
-
Pogacar extends Tour de France lead with 'cool' Alpe d'Huez win
-
LeBron James says he will play for Philadelphia 76ers
-
Pogacar extends Tour de France lead with
Alpe d'Huez win
-
Росія після Путіна: «Парламент із шансом в один відсоток»
-
Россия после Путина: «Парламент с шансом в один процент»
-
Has AI become too powerful to control?
-
Despite Haas struggles, youthful Bearman believes he can win
Zverev puts aside off-court worries to battle on at Australian Open
Alexander Zverev put aside off-court legal problems to battle past fellow German Dominik Koepfer and into the Australian Open second round on Tuesday.
The seventh seed was made to grind on Margaret Court Arena before toppling the world number 62 4-6, 6-3, 7-6 (7/3), 6-3.
His appearance came a day after a Berlin court said he would face trial in May for allegedly assaulting his former girlfriend in 2020. He denies the accusation.
The 26-year-old was in October ordered to pay a 450,000 euro ($475,300) fine over the incident, but he contested the ruling and the case will now go to court.
Fresh from helping Germany win the United Cup ahead of the Australian Open, Zverev kept his focus on tennis matters in Melbourne.
"Credit to him because he played fantastic," he said of his countryman.
"In the beginning I obviously wasn't playing my best. I had a great tournament at the United Cup, but it's very different coming here and playing at a Grand Slam.
"But you have to focus on yourself, your own shots and finding your rhythm and I did in the tiebreaker and from them on I played much better."
After losing the first set, he reset to take the second with a single break.
There was little between them in the third set, which went to a tie-break, where Zverev's experience came to the fore, winning it with a backhand volley.
Koepfer kept battling, but his more illustrious countryman was always in charge as he powered home.
R.Lee--AT