-
US defends Trump's Venezuela oil deal
-
Ndiaye seizes 'chance of a lifetime' in Man City move
-
OpenAI to launch new model with 'stronger safeguards' after hack
-
Global bond sell-off, surging oil prices send markets into the red
-
Fans mourn 'bittersweet' final Ariana Grande gig in London
-
Zuckerberg, Musk make plea at G20 for more AI data centers
-
Norway's King Haakon VIII swears allegiance to constitution
-
'Discomfort' at G20 finance talks as US hosts Russian minister
-
Syria site infrastructure 'consistent with nuclear reactor': IAEA
-
Man City set to sign Fernandez for record fee, Ndiaye on deadline day
-
Juventus sign Woltemade, Sarr on loan from Premier League
-
Back-to-school in Cuba a grim day with shortages of everything
-
US strikes Iran in latest tit-for-tat attacks
-
Canadian minister says Russia's G20 presence sparked 'discomfort'
-
China's Xi arrives in Egypt as US sanctions threat looms over Iran links
-
IMF reaches agreement with Senegal on new $2.2 bn loan programme
-
Car bomb at Colombian police station kills one, injures 11
-
Germany blames Russia for airport drone incident, hits back with sanctions
-
Rain delays start of play on US Open
-
Iran president urges return to truce, hails Russian support
-
Man City agree blockbuster deal to sign Chelsea star Fernandez: reports
-
Aster and World Liberty Financial Launch USD1 RWA Boost: Phase 1, Offering 125M $WLFI + 6.25M USD1 in Rewards
-
Alkemya Metacore Secures $50M via Tokenised Equity to Scale Nickel Energy and Security Tech
-
Tronchon sprints to Vuelta stage 10 win, Mas keeps red jersey
-
Man City chase Fernandez, Arsenal sell Jesus on deadline day
-
Germany defender Rudiger announces international retirement
-
EU says Russian 'hybrid attacks' won't halt aid to Ukraine
-
Musk defends AI data centers, slams EU rules at G20
-
Explosives used in sabotage attack on German power lines
-
Activists blame Kenya for Ugandan opposition figure's plight
-
Nepali families hold symbolic funerals for missing after floods
-
Iran president offers US olive branch, hails Russian support
-
Newcastle sign Lille forward Fernandez-Pardo
-
TrustFinance Community Choice Awards 2026 Opens Global Voting
-
Even at Elysee, phones are handed in, Macron tells French pupils
-
Nepal disaster a climate 'warning signal': foreign minister
-
Chelsea agree to sign Atalanta's Ahanor, with Palace loan for this season
-
France winger Diaby returns to Leverkusen until 2031
-
Chelsea sign Atalanta's Ahanor and loan him to Palace
-
Barcelona confirm Jesus arrival from Arsenal
-
UK chalks up hottest summer on record for second year running
-
EU official says it's not time to 'normalize' Russia at G20 finance talks
-
China's Xi visits Egypt as US sanctions threat looms over Iran links
-
RedHill Announces Transformational Acquisition of Commercialization Rights to Ferring’s Rebyota® and Clenpiq®
-
RISE Robotics Awarded $100,000 MassVentures Grant to Accelerate Commercialization of Beltdraulic Technology
-
TrendEadvisor Launches Global Multi-Asset Platform Combining Online Investing with Social Trading
-
Global bond sell-off deepens on inflation concerns
-
India's top court drops criminal cases against protesters
-
Germany's far-right AfD promises 'boom' but economists fear worst
-
Philippine couple married in hip-deep floodwaters
Japan beat Britain in Davis Cup as Serbia lose to Denmark
Japan came from behind to defeat Britain 3-2 in Davis Cup qualifying on Saturday, while Serbia face a relegation play-off after squandering a 2-0 lead in their loss to Denmark.
After Friday's singles in Miki were split, Neal Skupski and Joe Salisbury won the doubles to put Britain 2-1 ahead, but Yoshihito Nishioka beat Jacob Fearnley 6-3, 7-6 (7/0) to level the tie.
Kei Nishikori, the former world number four, swept Billy Harris aside 6-2, 6-3 in the deciding rubber to send Japan into September's second qualifying round.
Britain must come through a relegation play-off to stay in the top world group next season.
"Losing is difficult but I can't fault the efforts of the players here. They gave everything. You win some, you lose some," said British captain Leon Smith.
Germany head to Japan in the next round after easing to a 3-1 win over Israel in Vilnius, with last year's ATP Tour doubles champions Kevin Krawietz and Tim Putz clinching the tie.
"It's going to be a tough draw," said Krawietz. "Of course we want to go to the last eight. That's the next step for us."
Serbia, playing without the injured Novak Djokovic, began Saturday needing just one point to wrap up victory over Denmark in Copenhagen, but the hosts stormed back to complete a 3-2 win.
Holger Rune helped Denmark stay alive by teaming up with Johannes Ingildsen to claim the doubles and then atoned for Friday's singles defeat by downing Miomir Kecmanovic 6-2, 6-4.
Elmer Moeller recovered from a set down to beat Hamad Medjedovic in the deciding singles and condemn Serbia.
Australia rolled past Sweden in Stockholm as Olympic gold medallists Matthew Ebden and John Peers triumphed in the doubles to book their first home tie since March 2022.
"We're all here to fight as a team to get a home tie," said Ebden. "This one is for the team and to take a home tie to Australia."
The United States romped to a 4-0 win away to Taiwan, while the Czech Republic dispatched South Korea by the same score.
Austria whitewashed Finland 4-0 and Croatia strolled to victory over Slovakia.
Pedro Martinez and Roberto Carballes Baena steered a Spain side missing Carlos Alcaraz into a 2-0 lead against Switzerland in Biel.
Wins for Ugo Humbert and Arthur Fils put France in control of their tie against Brazil in Orleans.
Jannik Sinner's Italy are the two-time defending champions having won the event in Spain in 2023 and last year.
As a result Italy get a free pass to the final in Bologna in November.
The defending champions are taking over hosting duties from Malaga.
The 2024 runners-up the Netherlands get a bye to the second round.
The 13 winners of this weekend's ties will advance to the second round, which will determine the nations that join Italy in the eight-team finals.
A.Zbinden--VB