-
'We need help': Venezuelans furious at slow official response to quakes
-
World's largest particle smasher halts for upgrade to boost hunt for dark matter
-
Venus Williams relishes 'very special' Wimbledon reunion with sister Serena
-
Ex-Olympic medallist Canderloro elected French Ice Sports chief
-
Ravindra leads New Zealand rally in England finale after Archer's double strike
-
Prince Harry and family to stay at royal residences on UK visit
-
Wimbledon 'towel thief' Swiatek back on the trophy hunt
-
'Why not?': Cape Verde eye seismic World Cup shock against Argentina
-
Venezuela earthquake deaths near 1,000, with millions more in need
-
Russell snatches controversial pole in Austria after Verstappen crash
-
French Open champs head to Wimbledon wrestling with new-found status
-
Davidovich Fokina wins in Mallorca for first ATP title
-
Budapest Pride marchers push for equality after reversed ban
-
Sabalenka urges Grand Slams to 'get it done' in prize money boycott row
-
Russell snatches pole, Antonelli fourth for Austria GP grid
-
Russell snatches pole as Verstappen, Antonelli fourth for Austria GP grid
-
Broos smiles and snarls before South Africa's historic World Cup match
-
Smith and supersub Foulkes strike for New Zealand in England finale
-
Newborn baby rescued from rubble of Venezuela quake
-
Supersub Foulkes strike for New Zealand in England finale
-
Raducanu halts practice session to put Wimbledon bid in doubt
-
Wolff says Russell will be at Mercedes next season
-
Keys beats Maria to clinch third Eastbourne title
-
Djokovic inspired by Serena as he targets history at Wimbledon
-
Thousands ride through Rome as Vespa celebrates 80 years
-
Stokes falls cheaply as England collapse in New Zealand decider
-
Sinner ready for Wimbledon defence despite lack of time on grass
-
Russell bounces back to beat Antonelli in final practice
-
Records tumble as European heatwave moves east
-
Iran says US violated peace deal as both sides trade fire
-
England, Portugal eye top spots as World Cup group stages wrap up
-
Injured Australian pair Leckie, Italiano out of World Cup
-
US, Iran trade strikes putting new strain on Middle East truce
-
Farmers fear drought as Italy's longest river runs dry
-
Thousands expected as Vespa celebrates 80 years in Rome
-
Budapest Pride to push for equality after reversed ban
-
Pino, Williams injuries mar Spain's World Cup progress
-
World Cup fans get taste of American life -- at the mall
-
'Struggle continues' in Bolivia's Morales heartland
-
World Cup turns New York's Times Square into global fan hub
-
Bielsa accepts blame for World Cup exit, but says Uruguay deserved more
-
Lebanon, Israel and US sign trilateral framework pact
-
Uruguay crash out of World Cup as Spain avoid Argentina clash
-
Cape Verde extend World Cup fairytale to set up Argentina meeting
-
Swiss glaciers facing drastic loss from heatwave: expert
-
Messi to start dead-rubber World Cup group match on bench
-
Trump unveils new US passport -- with picture of himself
-
US and Iran trade strikes putting new strain on Mideast ceasefire
-
Hat-trick hero Dembele displays Ballon d'Or brilliance for France at World Cup
-
Maple Leafs make teen McKenna top pick in NHL Draft
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.
S.Spengler--VB