-
Post-election pressures complicate US and Israeli decisions on Iran
-
South African voters report smoother local election but declining IEC trust
-
UN members approve talks on treaty protocol against environmental crime
-
Dolly Parton museum and Nashville hotel open after singer’s death
-
Family-run West Sussex beach café prepares for first winter season
-
George and Amal Clooney attend New York political-comedy reading
-
CT scans reveal health and burial clues from Egypt’s Braided Lady mummy
-
British buyers pay substantial premiums for period-home appearance
-
Oxford faces complaints over lecturer’s classroom attire
-
Thomas Markle released to house arrest after child-abuse-image charge
-
Kyren Wilson and John Higgins reach International Championship snooker final
-
Dawn of War 4 developers chose Adeptus Mechanicus for tactical variety
-
New Zealand and Tonga meet for place in Rugby League World Cup final
-
Italy face unbeaten South Africa in Turin Nations Championship match
-
Reports of unsafe AI-toy responses renew calls for child-safety rules
-
ChatGPT interactive interface feature tested across six custom tools
-
Juneau food network combines difficult supply routes with deep sharing traditions
-
Freshways milk-price cut deepens pressure on UK dairy farms
-
India climbs green-transition ranking after first emissions decline in 25 years
-
Labour and National remain virtually tied as New Zealand vote count advances
-
Trump names Stephen Miller as White House chief of staff after midterm losses
-
The Good Daughter adapts Karin Slaughter thriller with Rose Byrne and Meghann Fahy
-
Restored Albanian tower houses anchor new rural tourism trail
-
Heavy-lift drone evacuates wounded Ukrainian soldier from frontline kill zone
-
Sonia Gandhi reflects on family tragedy and reluctant political career
-
Morrison says West Brom recovered after pressure from successive derby losses
-
Pope Leo begins three-country South American tour in Uruguay
-
Britain considers 2027 state visit for Ukraine’s Zelensky
-
Khawaja says entire Australia camp knew of 2018 ball-tampering plan
-
Survey Finds Majority of Brits Use Polite Language with AI Assistants
-
Krone.at Forum Launches New Design and Stricter Community Guidelines
-
Capricorn Weekly Horoscope Nov 2-8, 2026: Unexpected Financial and Romantic Gains
-
World Golf Awards 2026 Set for Egypt’s Madinaty Golf Club
-
Jimenez Extends Lead Over Anderson in Richmond Mayoral Race
-
Podcast 'Stammplatz' Analyzes Bundesliga's Best Shot and Goalkeeper Crisis
-
Fusion Power, Global Capital, Branded Streaming and Neurology Breakthroughs: New to The Street Show #779 Premieres Tonight on Bloomberg Television
-
DEA Marijuana Rescheduling Hearing Closes With Government Not Meeting Its Burden Of Proof?
-
How to Enjoy Luxury Experiences on a Budget
-
LeftLion Reviews New Music from Panchiko, Keane Baldwin, CATHEDRA., and Emily Ashberry
South Korea's An says best still to come after Olympic badminton gold
South Korea's An Se-young warned her best was still to come after winning Olympic badminton gold on Monday to consolidate her status as the world's top player.
Reigning world champion An, who has held the number one ranking for the past year, beat China's sixth seed He Bingjiao 21-13, 21-16 in the women's singles final at a lively La Chapelle Arena.
The 22-year-old An is the dominant force in women's badminton and won eight titles on the sport's world tour last year.
She became South Korea's first Olympic women's singles champion since 1996.
"My golden age isn't here yet because I'm still young," she said.
"I will still have more experiences and I will be able to play even better.
He, who lost the bronze medal match at the Tokyo Olympics three years ago, progressed to the final when her Spanish opponent Carolina Marin retired from their semi-final after collapsing with a knee injury.
The Chinese player stepped onto the medal podium holding a pin badge given to her by the Spanish badminton federation.
She said she was thinking of Marin and "hoping to carry her spirit into the final".
"I feel sorry for her because she is an outstanding athlete," said He, who was visibly upset after Marin's withdrawal.
"I wanted her to watch me and I hope she recovers soon."
Marin's withdrawal meant Indonesia's Gregoria Mariska Tunjung won the bronze medal by default.
An came into the Paris Olympic after struggling with a knee injury and she said she had to "push through" it to be able to compete.
"I always try to dream big, I always try to have confidence that I can achieve that dream," she said.
"I think that's why I have been able to achieve a lot of things at such a young age."
He made An work for every point in a fast and furious first game, until the South Korean began to ease ahead towards the finish.
She closed the first game out when He smashed a return into the net.
An quickly gained the upper hand in the second game and her march towards the title began to look inevitable.
He slowed her progress with an incredible smash return midway through the game but An would not be stopped and she sealed the win on her third match point.
"I've been saving up my feelings for the last seven years for this moment," said An.
"All the agony, the frustration, this is where it all came out."
N.Walker--AT