Frances Tiafoe's five-set epic ends Michelsen's flawless run
The American's comeback to a third U.S. Open semifinal exposes the cost of an unblemished early run.

Loading the Newsroom
Curating from trusted global sources…
24 briefings · “law”
The American's comeback to a third U.S. Open semifinal exposes the cost of an unblemished early run.
Meta's new personal AI agent, Muse, aims to handle everything from selling your car to booking flights, but it needs you to trust it first.
Meta's new personal AI agent promises to handle your car sale and flight booking, but the real hurdle is whether users will hand over the keys to their digital lives.
Huawei's top chip scientist publishes a research paper attacking the thermal bottleneck analysts believe was the biggest hurdle to the Kirin 2026 smartphone processor.
The sentencing of Sarah Khalifa and 11 others underscores the severity of Egypt's anti-drug laws and the exposure of public figures to capital punishment.
The Guardian's Simon Tisdall says analysts already call it a third world war, but the real power to change course lies with citizens, not autocrats.
The Premier League club's Circle sponsorship raises questions about whether wearing or selling the shirt violates Hong Kong's digital currency promotion rules.
The network's move removes one of the last anchors tied to its record-setting $787.5 million settlement over 2020 election falsehoods.
The OpenAI CEO's reaction to Apple's lawsuit reveals a bigger problem: California's ban on non-competes leaves companies with no choice but to sue after the fact.
A judge refused to dismiss the $100M defamation suit, sending the cable network and a lawyer into discovery over an unproven on-air claim.
The AI training-data firm's $12.5M bid outbids Google by $2.5M and proposes an ombudsman chosen by Spirit's advisers, a move that could set a new standard for data sales in liquidations.
The amended complaint turns people who merely walked into a Meta-Glasses camera frame into plaintiffs, landing just after Meta agreed to pay up to $18 billion over the next decade for child-safety.