
-
Europe seeks to break its US tech addiction
-
Long-abandoned Welsh mine revived as gold prices soar
-
UK's top court to rule on how to define a 'woman'
-
WHO countries reach landmark agreement on tackling future pandemics
-
Stocks struggle again as Nvidia chip curb warning pops calm
-
China's economy beats forecasts ahead of Trump's 'Liberation Day'
-
China's economy beat forecasts in first quarter ahead of Trump's 'Liberation Day'
-
Trump orders critical minerals probe that may bring new tariffs
-
Onana faces date with destiny as Man Utd chase Lyon win
-
Lessons in horror with Cambodia's Khmer Rouge tribunal
-
Pandemic agreement: key points
-
Paramilitaries declare rival government as Sudan war hits two-year mark
-
Landmark agreement reached at WHO over tackling future pandemics
-
'La bolita,' Cuban lottery offering hope in tough times
-
'Toxic beauty': Rise of 'looksmaxxing' influencers
-
Facebook added 'value' to Instagram, Zuckerberg tells antitrust trial
-
Trump signs order aimed at lowering drug prices
-
Paramilitaries declare rival government as Sudan war enters third year
-
Nvidia expects $5.5 bn hit as US targets chips sent to China
-
Emery targets 'next step' for Aston Villa after Champions League heroics
-
'Gap too big' for Dortmund after first leg, says Guirassy
-
Maradona's daughter says doctors could have prevented his death
-
Barcelona 'justified' semi-final spot despite Dortmund loss, says Flick
-
'We thought the tie was over': Dembele admits PSG switched off against Villa
-
Wine consumption falls heavily into the red
-
Barca through to Champions League semis despite Guirassy hat-trick
-
Global stocks mixed amid lingering unease over trade war
-
PSG survive Aston Villa scare to reach Champions League semis
-
Pandemic treaty talks fight late hurdles
-
Trump resurrects ghost of US military bases in Panama
-
Family seeks homicide charges against owners of collapsed Dominican nightclub
-
Sudan paramilitary chief declares rival government two years into war
-
Boeing faces fresh crisis with US-China trade war
-
Trump eyes slashing State Department by 50 percent: US media
-
Canada offers automakers tariff relief, Honda denies weighing move
-
Facebook added 'value' to Instagram, Zuckerberg says in antitrust trial
-
French Ligue 1 clubs vote to break TV deal with DAZN
-
Peru court sentences ex-president Humala to 15 years for graft
-
Sumy buries mother and daughter victims of Russian double strike
-
Trump says ball in China's court on tariffs
-
Kane urges Bayern to hit the mark against Inter in Champions League
-
Trump ramps up conflict against defiant Harvard
-
Arteta feeding Arsenal stars 'opposite' of comeback message
-
France's Macron honours craftspeople who rebuilt Notre Dame
-
Watkins left on Villa bench for PSG return
-
Chahal stars as Punjab defend IPL's lowest total of 111 in 'best win'
-
French swim star Marchand considered taking year-long break
-
Chahal stars as Punjab defend IPL's lowest total of 111
-
Universal Studios, Venice Beach to host LA 2028 events
-
IOM chief urges world to step up aid for Haiti

Alcaraz hits back at critics before Barcelona Open
World number two Carlos Alcaraz took aim at his critics on Monday after winning the Monte Carlo Masters at the weekend.
The 21-year-old is gearing up for his French Open title defence next month but has struggled for consistency at times this year, including suffering an early exit at the Miami Open in March.
The four-time Grand Slam winner continues his clay court preparation this week at the Barcelona Open, where he is aiming for a third triumph.
"It is true that perhaps there have been results that have not been enough for some people, even for myself," Alcaraz told reporters in the Catalan capital.
"I've reached a point where no defeat is just nothing but (instead) it is a learning process, and we have to move forward.
"It is easy and free to talk, when someone has an expectation that is not met. It is very easy to talk, that is what I can say."
Alcaraz, who had to come from a set down to beat Lorenzo Musetti in the Monte Carlo final, admits he is not at his best and is looking to improve his form.
"I can say that in Monte Carlo I gained a lot of confidence," Alcaraz told reporters ahead of his round of 32 match against the American Ethan Quinn on Tuesday.
"I honestly didn't expect to win that title, instead just to pick up rhythm, play matches, add more hours on the clay.
"I don't think that I am at my best level, I think I've played at a better level this year (at other points)," he continued.
"I have played better matches than those in Monte Carlo. It is one thing to win, another to really feel you played well.
"The truth is I think I'm having a good year. Maybe the last month has been a bit worse but I think having a good year."
Alcaraz's idol Rafael Nadal is the player who has the most Barcelona Open titles with 12.
The Spanish superstar retired from tennis at the Davis Cup last November but Alcaraz said the sport still had a bright future.
"I think tennis is in a very good moment right now, in the sense that there are many young players capable of winning big titles and fighting for great things," he added.
"There's a very wide range of players who can do great things.
"We young players are showing strength that we can fight for great things, and that's great for the world of tennis."
N.Schaad--VB