-
Gunfire in Mali as army battles 'terrorist groups'
-
Gunfire rocks Mali districts, including junta stronghold: witnesses
-
Welsh football icon Ramsey takes on marathon challenge for charity
-
Aussie Rules fires appeals chair over ruling on anti-gay slur
-
Lakers' OT win puts Rockets on brink of NBA playoff elimination
-
From radiation to invasion: a Chernobyl worker's two wars
-
AI firms flex lobbying muscle on both side of Atlantic
-
First female Archbishop of Canterbury to meet Pope Leo
-
Hundreds of firefighters battle Japan forest blazes
-
Lakers down Rockets in overtime for 3-0 series lead, Celtics hold off Sixers
-
US envoys heading to Pakistan for uncertain Iran talks
-
'Hockey is religion': Montreal fans pack church for playoff push
-
Billionaire Elon Musk enters courtroom showdown with OpenAI
-
Crunch nuclear proliferation meeting at UN amid raging global wars
-
Awkward debut for Trump at correspondents' dinner
-
Under blackout threat, Wikimedia reaches compromise with Indonesia
-
'Going to the moon': Irish footballers return to China 50 years after historic tour
-
Spurs' Wembanyama ruled out of game 3 after concussion
-
Palestinians to vote in first elections since Gaza war
-
Pragmatism, not patriotism, pushes young Lithuanians to military service
-
Group Seeking Court Order to Halt CMS Medicare THC Hemp Marijuana Program
-
Peru confirms election runoff date, court says no to Lima re-vote
-
Venezuela, Colombia pledge military cooperation on first post-Maduro visit
-
US hopes for progress, but Iran says not direct talks
-
Maine governor nixes data center moratorium in state
-
Betis's Bellerin further dents Real Madrid title hopes
-
Lens rally but title bid fades after draw at Brest
-
OpenAI CEO apologizes to Canada town for not reporting mass shooter
-
UK PM vows legislation to ban Iran Guards: report
-
Leipzig tighten top-four grip as Union's Eta suffers second loss
-
Furyk named USA captain for 2027 Ryder Cup
-
EU, US sign critical minerals plan to counter China reliance
-
The 'housewives' did well -- Ukraine takes drone know-how abroad
-
Court removes US businessman from managing his Brazilian football team
-
'Natural' birth control risks unwanted pregnancy, experts warn
-
No.2 Korda boosts LPGA Chevron lead to seven
-
EU trade chief seeks 'positive traction' on US steel tariffs
-
Anthropic says Google to pump $40 bn into AI startup
-
Kohli makes Gujarat pay as Bengaluru cruise to IPL win
-
One injured in bomb attack on Colombia military base
-
Envoys from Iran, US expected in Pakistan for new talks
-
ILO names US official as number two amid grumbling over unpaid dues
-
Son of director Rob Reiner pays tribute to slain parents
-
AI united Altman and Musk, then drove them apart
-
Sinner overcomes Bonzi in record hunt at Madrid Open
-
Havana property market stirs as investors bet on political change
-
Children's lives at risk from US funding cuts to vaccine alliance: CEO
-
Brazil's Lula has surgery to remove skin lesion from scalp
-
Defending champion Alcaraz to miss French Open with wrist injury
-
Battle lines drawn over EU's next big budget
Australian Open champion Keys stunned at Wimbledon
Australian Open champion Madison Keys became the latest star to crash out of Wimbledon as the American sixth seed was stunned by Laura Siegemund on Friday.
Keys slumped to a 6-3, 6-3 loss against the German world number 104 in the third round on Court Two.
The 30-year-old is the fifth player among the top six seeds in the women's draw to suffer a surprise exit from this year's tournament.
Coco Gauff, Jessica Pegula, Jasmine Paolini and Zheng Qinwen had already bowed out, though world number one Aryna Sabalenka is still alive.
Keys, who beat Sabalenka to clinch her maiden Grand Slam crown in Melbourne in January, is yet to make it past the quarter-finals in 11 visits to the All England Club.
She made 31 unforced errors in a lacklustre display against Siegemund.
It was a miserable way to spend the fourth of July for Keys while her compatriots celebrated the Independence Day holiday back in the United States.
Siegemund, who beat former US Open finalist Leylah Fernandez in the second round, is through to the Wimbledon last 16 for the first time.
At 37, she is the oldest player left in the women's tournament, with her best Grand Slam singles run coming when she made the French Open quarter-finals in 2020.
"When you beat a great player like Madison you have to be really happy," said Siegemund. "I managed to keep my nerve in the end. If you don't have nerves in this moment you are probably dead.
"It was a big opportunity. You just take a deep breath and remember your strategy.
"All the girls on the tour are perfectionists. I'm the same but there was no pressure for me. I don't feel like I need to prove anything anymore."
E.Hall--AT