-
Hurricane Isaias set to strike Gulf Coast late Friday
-
Rubio calls on all Venezuela opposition figures to join talks with govt
-
Trump forms panel to probe US Fed governor Lisa Cook
-
Australia struggle against South Africa quicks in first Test
-
Clashes in Durban as fresh anti-migrant riots erupt in South Africa
-
Stocks advance as Trump rules out pre-vote Iran attack
-
France students plan more protests, UN 'concerned' over violence
-
Australia struggle against South Africa's fast bowlers
-
De Zerbi calls on struggling Spurs to react in Man Utd clash
-
Massive debt puts France in a bind as investor doubts deepen
-
US sanctions on ICC: a 'test of resilience'
-
Arteta urges 'respect' for process after Man City financial verdict
-
Outrage over US military plan to livestream firing squad execution
-
'Human-authored' book labels gain ground amid AI scandals
-
Argentina snap up defence guru Edwards ahead of World Cup
-
Man City whistleblower Pinto to stay under police protection
-
BMW pulls car lease offer from German far-right politician
-
US leads fresh Ukraine peace push with Miami talks
-
Brazil election offers Jair Bolsonaro a shot at revenge
-
Verstappen continues resurgence with pole for Singapore sprint
-
Man Utd boss Carrick 'personally' affected by Man City verdict
-
Cuban ration book, symbol of the revolution, gathers dust
-
Evolution Metals & Technologies Corp. Raises Fiscal 2026 Revenue Guidance 62% at Midpoint to $10–$11 Million and Reaffirms $400–$460 Million Fiscal 2027 Outlook
-
Stocks advance, oil retreats as Trump rules out pre-vote Iran attack
-
Red Bull's Verstappen takes pole position for Singapore GP sprint race
-
Man City case causing 'uncertainty' for whole Premier League, says Iraola
-
Chelsea star Palmer 'committed' to England insists Alonso
-
Talks with Iran can only succeed without threats, president says
-
OpenAI denies firing researchers over AI safety warnings
-
Home hope Zheng sets up Mertens clash in China Open semis
-
Turkey warns opposition, press over investment fund crisis
-
Lombardia promises gripping end to season in Pogacar absence
-
Hurricane Isaias now major storm as it heads to US Gulf Coast
-
Barca skipper Raphinha out against Getafe and Galatasaray
-
Djokovic crashes out of Shanghai Masters in his first match
-
MEXC and Payward Highlight Collaboration as Crypto and TradFi Converge at TOKEN2049
-
EU says Turkey's crackdown on rights hampers membership bid
-
EU states agree beefed-up European financial markets watchdog
-
Two Renoir paintings stolen in France recovered: mayor
-
Eritrea, Ethiopia trade barbs as Tigray rebels retreat
-
German leader outraged at Schroeder birthday visit to Putin
-
Kompany 'proud' of Man City success despite guilty verdict
-
Stocks up, oil retreats as Trump rules out pre-vote Iran attack
-
Man City will win appeal over financial charges, says Maresca
-
South African judge Navi Pillay wins Nobel Peace Prize
-
Fernandez logs record lap at Indonesia MotoGP practice
-
'I completely trust the club,' says Man City boss Maresca
-
Navi Pillay: S.Africa's global rights activist and Nobel winner
-
'10 out of 10' Quintana reminisces over dream Vuelta win
-
Ufunded Launches “Spotlight” Series, Documenting the Minds Shaping Modern Trading
Dabrowski takes 'wild ride' from cancer diagnosis to US Open doubles crown
Gabriela Dabrowski won her second US Open women's doubles title alongside Erin Routliffe on Friday, the culmination of a "wild ride" that began with a breast cancer diagnosis last year.
Dabrowski and Routliffe beat the top seeds Taylor Townsend and Katerina Siniakova 6-4, 6-4 to add to their 2023 crown and avenge last year's defeat in the Wimbledon final.
That loss came only weeks after Dabrowski returned to tennis following two surgeries and a three-month break after a biopsy revealed she had breast cancer.
The Canadian won Olympic bronze in the mixed doubles in Paris while receiving treatment and then teamed up with New Zealand's Routliffe to win the season-ending WTA Tour Finals in Riyadh.
Routliffe had her health struggles too as she fractured a rib in the off-season as a result of excessive coughing from bronchitis. Dabrowski then suffered the same injury earlier this year and they missed a second successive French Open.
Such challenges made Friday's crowning moment, which earned them a split of $1 million in prize money, all the more special.
"Yeah, wild ride. Cancer, broken ribs for both of us. It was crazy, honestly," said Dabrowski. "I'm really proud of us. It was not easy.
"I think that's a testament to our work ethic and everything that we put in on court, off the court, with each other as friends too to, you know, keep the chemistry going.
"I think it's all culminated kind of into this moment. Yeah, I mean, I felt already really proud of us, I would say, at the end of last year in Riyadh, winning the WTA Finals. That kind of felt similar today, similar vibe.
"We have so many of our loved ones here today, and our coaching team has been phenomenal. To share it with everyone is just so special."
American Townsend, who reached the last 16 in the singles, and Czech partner Siniakova were bidding for their third Grand Slam doubles title together, having also won this year's Australian Open.
"Of course I wanted to win and have the trophy," said Townsend, who plans to give her runners-up silverware an unusual purpose.
"I'm probably going to do charcuterie board on this trophy, but -- that would be pretty cool, right, to be served charcuterie on a US Open platter?"
J.Marty--VB