-
'South Park' changes name in dig at Trump
-
Lawes and Marchant told to prove themselves in quest for England recalls
-
OpenAI says AI solved one of math's hardest problems in days
-
Smithsonian secretary to retire as Trump exerts control over institution
-
Nearly 1,100 flights cancelled after UK air traffic control glitch
-
Atletico have work to do to reach home Champions League final: Simeone
-
Sabalenka holds off Noskova to keep US Open three-peat bid alive
-
Villa end goal drought to beat Brugge in Champions League opener
-
Rein in social media not children, say over 130 groups, experts
-
McIlroy says 'we'll keep our heads down and play' in event of Trump golf visit
-
Hong Kong's first post-colonial leader Tung Chee-hwa dies aged 89
-
Sabalenka holds of Noskova to reach US Open semi-finals
-
Rangers captain Shankland sidelined for up to four months
-
Netanyahu under fire over report UAE warned of October 7 attack
-
NY failed to disclose what it knew on 'toxic air' after 9/11
-
Wasim Akram urges 'fair treatment' for jailed Imran Khan
-
What we learned from 'lacerating' four-hour Musk documentary
-
No. 1 in reach as Rybakina battles for US Open semi-final spot
-
UK, France, Canada to ban imports from Israeli settlements
-
Putin and Trump discuss Ukraine in 'extremely frank' call
-
Pakistan's drastic squad upheaval 'news' to skipper Babar Azam
-
French police hunt Renoir thieves after lightning museum heist
-
Hurricane Lowell lashes Hawaii's western islands
-
World Cup final scorer Torres leads Ballon d'Or nominees
-
Argentina files lawsuit against oil firms operating off Falklands
-
Carney touts Canada 'pivot' away from US as tariffs rise
-
Root wants Pietersen to pull no punches on England return
-
Spanish stars Cruz, Bardem play strained on-screen couple in new film
-
Spain declassifies intelligence reports into Ceuta migrant rush
-
The "Everlasting Battery" Inside Your Joints:UConn Professor's Self-Powered Healing Material just Got Acquired
-
Octrado introduces its proprietary trading offering: "Your Skill. Our Capital"
-
Visionary or conman? Elon Musk enigmatic star of Venice documentary
-
Mac Allister 'very sad' at lack of new Liverpool deal
-
Trial opens in France over deadliest Channel migrant crossing disaster
-
Barca star Yamal says will not beg for Ballon d'Or
-
England skipper Root says it's wrong to accuse Pakistan of lacking fight
-
Houthis report Saudi reprisals after oil sites set ablaze in wave of strikes
-
Owen Wilson leaves tough action work to Alan Ritchson in 'Runner'
-
Could gas prices return to 2022 highs on US-Iran war?
-
France's BIC sees high potential in US pot smokers
-
Totti turns down Italy and Roma to join basketball club
-
WHO says needs 5,000 more healthworkers to tackle Ebola in DRC
-
South Africa economy shrinks ahead of local elections
-
Napoli's McTominay has successful heart procedure
-
CapTLX Expands Institutional-Oriented Platform for Access to U.S. Capital Markets
-
Two Renoir paintings missing after break-in at France museum
-
UK's Prince George starts at Eton College
-
Oil prices jump, stocks drop as Mideast war flares
-
French far right keeps guarded silence over AfD Germany triumph
-
South Lebanon town buries its dead after Israeli strike
Aussie Green opens three-shot lead at LPGA Palos Verdes Championship
Hannah Green got off to a hot start on the way to a five-under-par 66 that gave the Australian a three-shot lead on Friday midway through the LPGA Palos Verdes Championship.
Green, who started the day four shots off the overnight lead of compatriot Minjee Lee, wasted no time gaining ground with birdies at the first three holes on the par-71 Palos Verdes course south of Los Angeles.
She added birdies at the sixth and seventh and bounced back from bogeys at 12 and 13 with two more birdies at the 14th and 16th.
"I had a lot of close wedge shots today, which was nice because I feel like that hasn't been the strongest part of my game of late," Green said.
"I started with three birdies and the longest putt I had was five feet so that's always nice," added the Australian, who needed just 25 putts overall.
"I made a couple of errors coming in," added Green, who said the gusty afternoon wind made club selection tricky. She was in bunkers at both the 14th and 16th but got up and down for birdie at both.
"Hopefully I can keep as many bogeys off the scorecard and keep making birdies because I think there's going to be some low scores."
Green was three strokes clear of a quartet of players that included overnight leader Lee, world number one Ko Jin-young of South Korea, New Zealand's Lydia Ko and American Megan Khang.
Lee's two-over 73 was 10 shots worse than her opening round, her lone highlight an eagle at the seventh to go along with four bogeys.
Lydia Ko shook off an early double-bogey to bag five birdies and an eagle in her four-under-par 67.
Ko Jin-young, who started the day one off the lead, also had an early double-bogey, and managed just one birdie in her one-over 72.
Khang, meanwhile, joined the group sharing second on 136 with a two-under-par 69 that featured five birdies and three bogeys.
Green, seeking her third LPGA tour title, is coming off a runner-up finish to Nasa Hataoka in the LA Open last week.
She wasn't so sure that was a strong sign for this week, since both of her titles came in weeks after she had missed a cut.
"I feel like I've been hitting the ball really good. This week I feel like I've hit it a lot closer. I'm excited to see what the weekend brings."
P.Hernandez--AT