-
Julio Iglesias, the Spanish crooner who won global audience
-
'We can't make ends meet': civil servants protest in Ankara
-
UK prosecutors appeal Kneecap rapper terror charge dismissal
-
UK police chief blames AI for error in evidence over Maccabi fan ban
-
Oil prices extend gains on Iran unrest
-
France bans 10 UK far-right activists over anti-migrant actions
-
Every cent you take: Sting, ex-Police band mates in royalty battle
-
Thailand crane collapses onto train, killing 32
-
Amateur stuns star-studded field to win 'One Point Slam' in Melbourne
-
Italian influencer Ferragni awaits verdict in Christmas cake fraud trial
-
Louvre and other French museums fare hikes for non-European visitors
-
Japan's Takaichi to dissolve parliament for snap election
-
Dutch court hears battle over Nexperia
-
World-first ice archive to guard secrets of melting glaciers
-
Ted Huffman, the New Yorker aiming to update top French opera festival
-
Ofner celebrates early then loses in Australian Open qualifying
-
Singer Julio Iglesias accused of 'human trafficking' by former staff
-
Luxury retailer Saks Global files for bankruptcy
-
Asian markets mostly up with politics bump for Tokyo
-
Iran vows fast trials over protests after Trump threat
-
China's trade surplus hit record $1.2 trillion in 2025
-
Trail goes cold in UK abandoned babies mystery
-
Japan's Takaichi set to call February snap election: media
-
Scientist wins 'Environment Nobel' for shedding light on hidden fungal networks
-
From bricklayer to record-breaker: Brentford's Thiago eyes World Cup berth
-
Keys overcomes serve demons to win latest Australian Open warm-up
-
As world burns, India's Amitav Ghosh writes for the future
-
Actor Kiefer Sutherland arrested for assaulting ride-share driver
-
Gilgeous-Alexander shines as Thunder halt Spurs losing streak
-
West Bank Bedouin community driven out by Israeli settler violence
-
Asian markets mixed, Tokyo up on election speculation
-
US official says Venezuela freeing Americans in 'important step'
-
2025 was third hottest year on record: EU, US experts
-
Japan, South Korea leaders drum up viral moment with K-pop jam
-
LA28 organizers promise 'affordable' Olympics tickets
-
K-pop heartthrobs BTS to kick off world tour in April
-
Danish foreign minister heads to White House for high-stakes Greenland talks
-
US allows Nvidia to send advanced AI chips to China with restrictions
-
Sinner in way as Alcaraz targets career Grand Slam in Australia
-
Rahm, Dechambeau, Smith snub PGA Tour offer to stay with LIV
-
K-pop heartthrobs BTS to begin world tour from April
-
Boeing annual orders top Airbus for first time since 2018
-
Bonk, Inc. Kicks Off 2026 with 40% Surge in Daily Revenue Velocity; BONK.fun Generates Over $1.5 Million in First 11 Days
-
Aspire Biopharma Announces Reverse Stock Split
-
GridAI and the New Operating Reality of the Electric Grid
-
Digital Landia's AgenticPet Hits 1,000 Beta Users in Under Three Days of Public Launch
-
Dr. Kirk Lozada's Insights on Why Rhinoplasty Should Never Depend on a Single Technique
-
Vero To Attend 2026 AFSA Vehicle Finance Conference & Expo In Las Vegas
-
Tresic Launches Intelligence Cloud to Help CSPs and MSPs Turn UCaaS/CCaaS Into "Connectivity + Intelligence" - With 2X+ Revenue Potential
-
Peer To Peer Network Announces Beta Program Success, Establishes Scalable Onboarding Framework
Bae grabs lead but Wang makes charge in Mexican heat
Jenny Bae grabbed a one-stroke lead at the Mexico Riviera Maya Open at Mayakoba, carding a second consecutive 69 to sit at six-under-par (138) after 36 holes at El Camaleon.
The American's unflappable demeanor and sharp course management left her a stroke ahead of her compatriot Brianna Do and China's Miranda Wang, whose scintillating second-round 65 shook up the leaderboard at the $2.5 million LPGA event.
The 23-year-old Bae, in her rookie season, leaned on a steely mindset to navigate the breezy, jungle-lined layout.
"Today I had the same mindset as yesterday. Just keep calm and stay focused and try to stay in the present," she said.
"It tells me I can still score despite what conditions I'm faced with. I feel pretty good heading into the weekend," she said after ending her round with a birdie on the 18th.
The chasing pack includes China's Yan Jing, South Korea's Lee Jeong-eun, Jenny Shin, Choi Hye-jin, and Australia's Gabriela Ruffels, all at four-under (140).
Mexico's Maria Fassi, at three-over (147), led the home contingent, cheered by a lively local crowd.
Bae said she had been able to cope with the windy conditions that troubled some of her rivals.
"I've gotten a good grasp of the wind. That's a really big advantage out here," she said.
The stunning Riviera Maya backdrop also helped keep her spirit high.
"I've never played on a golf course with such beautiful scenery. Even if I make a mistake, I look around and feel refreshed," she added.
Wang was in sensational form delivering a bogey-free 7-under-par round of 65 but said it had been tough in the intense heat.
"I was really drinking a lot of water, and my caddie did a good job just feeding me water all the time. I think that's the most important.
"It's windy out there so there is some good breeze. Just enjoy the breeze and drink enough water," she said.
R.Garcia--AT