-
Germany's Merz pushes return of Syrians as he hosts leader Sharaa
-
G7 ministers pledge 'necessary measures' to ensure stable energy market
-
Cardiff City lose compensation case over Emiliano Sala death
-
Several French far-right mayors take down EU flags
-
Air Canada CEO to retire after row over English-only condolence message
-
Oil rises on Trump's Iran threats, stocks take cue on talks
-
Syrian leader pledges to work with Germany on migration, recovery
-
AI agent future is coming, OpenClaw creator tells AFP
-
Cardiff lose 122 mn euro compensation case over Emiliano Sala death
-
Tuchel defends Rice and Saka after England withdrawals
-
G7 ministers tackle economic fallout of Mideast war
-
Tottenham close in on De Zerbi as next boss - reports
-
Kenya's former NY marathon champion Korir gets 5-year doping ban
-
Lukaku says 'could never turn back on Napoli' after treatment row
-
Syrian leader visits Germany to talk war, recovery, refugees
-
Renault says developing ground-based military drone
-
Iran hangs two 'political prisoners' from banned opposition: activists
-
Russia expels UK diplomat on spying allegations
-
Premier League fans back call to scrap VAR
-
Italy hoping to scale World Cup 'Everest' ahead of Bosnia play-off showdown
-
Japan's cherry blossom season dazzles locals and tourists
-
EU ups mackerel quotas to match UK despite overfishing concerns
-
Crude rises, stocks drop as Houthi attacks escalate Iran war
-
Australian Rules player banned for wiping blood on face of opponent
-
Sheep culls put pressure on Greek feta cheese production
-
One man, his dog, and ChatGPT: Australia's AI vaccine saga
-
Israel PM restores access after Latin Patriarch blocked from Holy Sepulchre
-
Israel strikes Tehran as Trump says Iran deal may be reached 'soon'
-
Italy chase World Cup spot as Kosovo bid to make debut
-
Myanmar paves way for junta chief to become civilian president
-
'Long live the shah': Iranian diaspora back war at Washington rally
-
Taiwan opposition leader accepts Xi's invitation to visit China
-
French masonic lodge at heart of murky murder trial
-
US military building 'massive complex' beneath White House ballroom project: Trump
-
IPL captain takes pop at Cricket Australia over record-buy Green
-
G7 ministers set to tackle financial fallout of Mideast war
-
Premier League fans feel the pinch from ticket price hikes
-
Australia to halve fuel tax in response to Middle East war
-
Crude surges, stocks dive as Houthi attacks escalate Iran war
-
Air China resumes flights to North Korea after 6-year pause
-
NBA-best Thunder beat Knicks as Boston seal playoff spot
-
Australian fugitive shot dead by police after seven-month manhunt
-
King Kimi, Max misery, Bearman smash: Japan GP talking points
-
Philippines oil refinery secures 2.5 mn barrels of Russian crude
-
Trump says Russia can deliver oil to Cuba
-
All Blacks prop Williams out of Super Rugby season with back infection
-
Life with AI causing human brain 'fry'
-
Dubious AI detectors drive 'pay-to-humanize' scam
-
Test star Carey the hero as South Australia win Sheffield Shield final
-
Defending champ Kim Hyo-joo holds off Korda to win LPGA Ford Championship
Anisimova ensures 25-year Australian Open first for US women
United States players are dominating the women's draw at the Australian Open after Amanda Anisimova on Monday made it four Americans in the singles quarter-finals for the first time in 25 years.
Anisimova defeated China's Wang Xinyu in straight sets and plays fellow United States title contender Jessica Pegula in the last eight in Melbourne.
Pegula defeated another American, defending champion Madison Keys, 6-3, 6-4 in the fourth round.
Anisimova and Pegula join Coco Gauff and 18-year-old sensation Iva Jovic in the quarter-finals.
Half of the women left in the draw are from the United States, and one is guaranteed to reach the last four.
"We're all rooting for each other.... I think it's cool," said third seed Gauff, who faces Ukraine's Elina Svitolina.
The last time four or more American women made the singles quarter-finals of the Australian Open was in 2001 with Serena Williams, Venus Williams, Jennifer Capriati, Monica Seles and Lindsay Davenport.
"I don't know what's in the water, but I think we have a strong tennis identity in the United States," Gauff said on Sunday.
"So I think that just causes the natural call to produce great players.
"Also, I think when you have friends and people you practice with being at a high level, if you're not at that level yet, you know that you can reach there."
Jovic has the stiffest task of the United States quartet, coming up against world number one Aryna Sabalenka.
H.Thompson--AT